Skip to main content

Full text of "The Blairmore graphic (1946-08-02)"

See other formats 


ay VOL. 1., NO. 1. $2.00 PER ANNUM 


COWLEY HAPPENINGS | 


Mr. aud ene. Scottie Wells, of 
«| Bellevue, were recent guests of Mr. ' 
and Mrs, Robert Littleton.» a 
| Mrs.Carm Ellis and Mrs. Ander. 

son, of Calgary, and Mrs, Wm. Coch- 
Mr. and Mr. Alex Grant 1 rané are on a week's motor trip to 
to Ipthbridge on Saturday ae visit friends at Ellensburg, Washing- 
: their son, Donald, ‘who had. been abl” ton, 

. 1° carried at its mast-head the familiar name of W. J. ‘guest of Mr, and Mr. hey Selb Mrs, I. F. Burkhart is on a holiday 
Bartlett as publisher. The voice and pen of “Bart” Mille River. : visit with friends.at Nelson, BC, 

Bia have now been stilled, but it is fitting that the Mr. and Mrs. Hogue: and fami Mrs, Arthur Freeman and her 
Bees -}- mantle; authority and: Pe etait of publisher, |}*#ve motored to Cardston, — daughter Helen, of Macleod, returned 
Spotee: editor and proprietor should have fallen, as they now |} Will. reside. |home on Tuesday, following a week's 
ie 1 have, on one who has been intimately identified with Mr, and Mrs. Porchus, have bought visit with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Carney 
Ve the business and a faithful-employee for more than the residence of Adam Martinelky) - and family here. 
twenty-two years, And so, with this issue the name || | Wins Chan, who has been studying |: Mrs. Leslie Day and her two small 
b Of Tis . Mcleod, familiarly known as “Roddy,” ap- at the University of Toronto; is. home daughters, Carolyn and Margaret, ‘are 
| gerear ence! i -pears as that mast: =head, he having acquired the sole |} for the summer. Lily, who was work x F paying a visit at the parental home of. 
ownership of the Blairmore Enterprise, building. and . || ing in Kimberley and Joe, from Vane Games Sues Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wood at Cran- 


=» Jebpanbing plant operated therewith. : couver, are also, home. brook. 
Archie and ‘Margaret Moiiti Miss Alda Thibert, of Bemwoutont 


MARY S. B ARTLETT. ‘spending: the stmmer ‘months with arrived home on Wednesday to spend 

their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. TT. a couple of weeks jere with her par- - 

Caletti, of Burmis, y ‘onts, Mr. and. Mrsv Mose Thibert. 

-| FIRST ANNUAL RODEO | Medicine. Hat visitors last w ’ Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Colvin and fam- 

AT COLEMAN AUG. 3 were Mr. and Mrs, A, Bain, who were) ily, of Port MeNicol, Ontario, have re- 
"| guests of their siete and’ son: turned to Alberta-to take a year en- 
flaw. forced holiday owing to Mr. Colvin’s _ 


5 ~ Seen it oe ih Mis and Mis. iS “Atteinson state of health. At present the famiiy 
ig visiting rélatives in this district. 


Keon Appeal: sexe month ill be: [treet Thm veetion: te the baie 
> $2,000,000, it was announced by Mr..and Mrs. ¢ Grant: atten We de Mrs. Albert Cleland entertained the 


Air Marshal William A. Bishop, | the reunion of the pecan Ladies Aid of the United ¢hurch ai 

VG, DSO, MC,» DFC, LL, Race in Lethbridge the weekend of the 2 their monthly meeting at her home on . 
Mrevand: Mrs. J. Halton Thursday afternoon of this week. is 

ing a wetks holiday at Cameron. & The harvesting of grain was begun 


| Announcement 


wv 


ht >. A new chapter in the history, of The. er 
Enterprise begins with this issue. 
For upwards of thirty-six years this paper. has 


oS EE ry ESS ERT le Le ee 
as - SRT a 
: 
x 


| “Serve the Church that the Church 


May Serve You" | ‘tion Army eae relief | “Mrs. Eddie McDade arrived from} i a ar erst ee jin this district’ this: week with. the 
; ; ‘ Sd - | “work ‘have made it necessaty to England last’. week, she was met in : “Yeo NATALIE MINUNZIE i Swather and the combine mostly being 
: CENTRAL UNITED CHURCB raise the objective over the $1,500,- | Calgary. by her husband, and Mr. and. a used, Want i 
1 BLAIRMORE > aS ae es Rcd Air | Mrs. J.MeDade. "||" WINS $15,000 CONSERVATORY ©| RATION BOOK DISTRIBUTION | Mr. and-’Mrs. K. J. ‘Martin and 
se stat. t, REV James McKelvey, Minister eran the Saket Sakai dec wosnay The * Hillorest. Ball Park was tne! 8 SCHOLARSHIP salts Nt their two daughters, Wilma and Rits, 
‘ » . needed for the rehabilitation and centre of attraction over. the erate bah 4 Lioeal ration boards throvgioat Ai- of Mossleigh, on returning from a cee 
Serivces Sunday next expansion of Salvation Army. so- énd, when a series of three exciting Friends are ‘ing pabuinbtig Miss, berta have bezn preparing for the month’s Holiday trip to Seattle, Van- 
11.00 a.m:, Senior school. ‘cial service facilities. During the exhibition\. games took place between “Natalie. Minunzie, 17-year-old daugh-' distribution of Ration Bock. No, 6, Ceuver and other BC. points, stopped 
2.00 p.m., Junior school, «S| war, The Salvation Army concen- | the,C. N. P. All-Stars and Sceptre, ter.of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Minunzie,;during the we2k of Sept, 9 t> 16. Or- Over here to pay a short visit to the:r 
7.30. p.m., Public. Worship, rated Seer ee eee of | Saskatchewan champs, Interest was ‘Blairmore, on her success. in ganizational meetings have been held. sons, Kenneth and Linden Martin, ant. 


th ed forces, and assistin 
e armed forces nee io |e pe as Ae visiting team: had the re winipacth ; Dypinionwide. $h000: 


Abs gs onl S games ov + 


| Nearly one-third of. ‘the eaivarton | were “aut: wits al they had’ ‘Satutda: ; : apnea: 

~Army’s. total personnel was en- | night to defeat the visitors ‘9-2. The! at Vanecaver this spring; «9 > [bel rat‘on Hounds are . “enlisting -pettoshent residence. 
or Pen oe me Sunday afternoon game ended 8-5 for|; Miss Minunzie is a native of Blair- the aid of voluntcer workers for the| ‘Word has been Feceived by cable 
Wgelvation Akihe Wrorte or the Sceptre, so excitement was keen - ‘for, more; haying been born here and re~ distribution campaign, as. the same, from New Zealand announcing thre 

“yeclamation. of the fallen and for | the third game which was played received her education in the local system which was used. in former, birt, of a daughter, Patricia, to Mi. 

care and guidance of those in | Sunday evening. The All-Stars “Were schools, as well as her early musical years cdmpaigns will be used for the and: Mrs? J. C. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy 

trouble constitute a national serv- | well ahead for the first four innings education. She is well remember:d as 1946 distribution, ~ |was formerly ‘Aline Rits. She served 

| 


“Vy — is all local ration: boards according their families. Mr. and) Mrs. K: J- 


war ene The erpansias 


Meth Pil ati _ oneeagae alee 


Service Sunday next: 
Evening service 7:30 p.m. 
SALVATION ARMY, COLEMAN. 


Captain and Mrs. T. Smith, 
Officers in- charge. . 


x eae ; 
Blais gga iy crear but Sceptre worked hard and tied the. a consistant winner at Crows’ Nes:, The great burden of the task of Several years with the CWAC and 
erring humanity is worthy of far score during the 6th inning and from’ Pags'musical festivals, many times in distributing approximately  12,000,- when stationed at Vancouver ee ne? 
greater financial support than is then on they were well away, winning: classes above her age, A great deat 000 ration books will fall on Canada’s 

asked.” the final game 14-9. A good crowd of her success in these early days can Iccal ration boards and the'r volun- the Air Force, being one ‘of the boys 


‘Thé Campaign opens Sunday, |.was in attendance at all thiee games. _be—attributed=to-the-interest—of -our-teer—supporters— ‘The-volunteer serv: from that-distant: land, ~~~ 


Sunday’ aeatieaa 
11 a.m,, Holiness meeting. - 
2.30 p.m., Directory class. : 
$ p.m., Sunday school. 


| rece ty unaem id Ds Pe aisle hon ae-aieidane eae si abe SEEM local teacher of music in the schools, j ices of many citizens have in the past} Mrs. Elliot (nee Rose Fortier) ac- 
foe Gal use cage cs ol toa: onitulce ThA caivees. the |DEMOCRALWG AGGRESSIVE: WAR Maree Moret, aid -experienes: aiayed an important part ig tas combnes: Hy oe. Sere ee Of 

Thursday: 8 p.m., Praige meeting, | funds begins Monday, September gained at these festivals. | successful operation of rationing Richmond, California, and Mrs. 

- Funerals, dedications and marriages; 16. It will be held in all centres |“ mors is Claihe? AR cca. int the At the age. of :12,. Miss Minunzie throughout the war years, | George Fortier, of Oakland, -Cali- 


except those. where Communnit i j 
on application ig er local officers. . yh a ett Siege a tenes: world for nations with different ideas, 


provide adequate funds or in the | But is there room for thoce with dif- 

BILLCREST UNITED CHUR es four or five cities where campaigns | ferent idéologies? 
BELLEVUE UNITED CHURCH; already pave been held, An idea is something you may have 
Services at 7.80 p.m. every Sunday. . in mind and do nothing much about.’ 


iwent to Vanéouver as a pupil of Mr.’ _Loval ration boards will decide dur- fornia, who travelled by motor cay, 

John Goss. In 1945‘ she won first ing August on the dates for’the dis arrived on Tuesday to pay a visit to 
honors. in the Vancouver musical tribution of the books in their com-' he? brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and 
festival open vocal class, and also.won munities. The complete week of Sept. Mrs. Wilfred Fortier here. Mrs. Elliot 

the ‘shield donated by the Vancouver 9 to 16 has been set aside as ration ‘has two. sons in the Merchant Marines, i 
Women’s Club. The same year sie book distribution week, but each lo- one is stationed in Austfalia and one 


COWLEY U 1m CHURCH: Or you: follow it out in your own af- 
Services. alternate Sunday morn-| 40 years or more, decorated floats, |. . made her debut with the Vancouver cal ration board will decice:on the in Japan, 
ings at 11 d’clock. decorated bicycles, Coleman Pipe |*'"* Ree Dire ann tebe, oe Lollownan? i i ° xs | 
he bar Minister. band, - Gaiden content: shistoa’ Symphony Orchestra. days during this week when the books —_—— “Vv” 
. WwW. pes , poe Arm a Spa < Todians Ais: dhol anes naweran otk. kn clles She yas broadcast over radio sta- are to be d'stributed in their terri-| TAXED EVEN IN } 
cowgirls and cowbo te BI SNS TL ee a a ticn CBR, Nancouver;. has held reci- tories... ssinienstenenieeeenieiert ELLEN Meee A NRO NALS 
Perera ie BELLEVUE baPrist cauc The ast saved: Sa phase withi' you “with such ton that ‘2/8 in Vancouver and Victoria, ana’ Citizens wl che: HSA ‘thcondlk the SO ee ; é 
ator: Rev.’ Fred Bennett at eat en rambler see you want {o give it to all the rest of *Peested in the Theatre Under the” medium of the press of the distribu-| Rev. E. G, Hansell (5. C. Macleod) 
sr ' . pa. e up at the east end o: i 
a8 ee tom se thas tts wrotidc anit yon form farveashing Stars in Stanley Park. ; tion dates in their own local‘ty. Cit-| sought ae prove to the comnions- that 
ath SE ership, 11 a.m “will be placed in their- positions. plans to do so. | It is only last August that Miss izens should Drrange to get their new| the individual is taxed at every turn 


Minunzie delighted a Pass audinc2 in. books during their local distribution he makes; when: his child buys a v 


The ‘judging will be done immed- 
recital in Columbus: Ball here, accom- in order to co- -operate with the volun-| chocolate bar, when he himself uses 


By their. very nature, Rasvotoi; 


Evening” service 7.30 p.m. - 
opposing: ideologies must grapple with 


‘jately and the prizes awarded be-: . 


} Midweek meeting: : Ke foré the parade starts, vach, cther in a global “battle royal” panied by her teacher John Goss, with tose workers in their community. electricity, if he has a car, when h2 
/. . Wednesday 7.80 p.m. The parade will proceed. along Fearl Kerr, of -Vancouver, as accom- wyn dies—and even in church. is 
A cordial welcome awaits you. . _ the fall length: of main. street, until, by gr ater power of ye-svas-on nist, and Den ld Grah 3 f Coll ‘ ney eee : . . ne 
vik: ‘around the bluff to West Coleman, |9F achievement, one wins the other, or thick ay mee = CLIMATE AND HEALTH Speaking during study of bydget - fre 
‘ ———_ "1 -along First’ |.to Salus’ Gen- subhighten by a greater fons of arms. man, assisting. Pietcw tad Cie resolutions, Mr. Hansell,.a minister of - oe 
‘intial SBT ASS, A. eral Store, Prat to Second If democtacy tw just’ an ides: it will Miss. Minunzie leaves for Toronto Changeable climates’ are actuaily|the Church of Christ, was unfolding : a : 
APPEAL OBJECTIVE ch ty tek, pad 208, Ut fall Lofore the pass‘on. and the plan of next month to start the two-year the best for production of physical and his arguement when Veterans Minis- ees 
3 ‘ ‘ghoek where the parade will dis- | Tobust ideology. Ever a bad pian +s nae course covered by this schol-' mental energy, say health authorities, |ter Mackenzie interjected: hs Sane 
~—----“Every indication points to a rec- | jorge, stronger than none. But if de-v.ocrat:c A spokesman for the department of| “Taxed in the pulp't?” Eo, 
i eon breaking pereds to. oven Cole |. Tab vantage’ apot will be on the |idsale really burn’ within us, and we ‘+ 18 Singular that two Alberta girls national. health and welfare states:| Mr. Hansvll: “If the minister of rs 
- man’s first annual , Crow View | two blocks>on Main ‘street, which |have an adequate plan, democracy it- wer honored: in connection with the “anyone who. can face all kinds of| veterans affairs will come to my rar 
“ Rodeo, Business houes, ‘coal com- will k th Conserv. bil sholarships. | ” 
be kept clear. of cars. self. beonwes ideo! Ard it atory.. jubilee scholarships. wea'her wth exhileration is mdre|church.... 
: - panies, organizations, and @itizens | —-Rusidents and businessmen along: <i Rag Migs Donna Fi ¢ Edmont le; “ ” 
"s+ have promised to have @ float, de- | the parade route are asked to fly. sentimental notense to suppose that azer, of Edmonton, was i:kely to face up to the storms of| Mr. Mackenzie; “I chall Le glad to. 
_  *- gorated car or bicyclé in the par- flags and decorate thei their premises. it can passively wxist side 7 side with suceeey in pene: pander living than the person who is} ‘Mr. Hansell: “.:..1 shall tell him 
oe, nationality eats “winners in ‘the: various classes in Christian democratig Aeoology or lose will want to adopt it. That ‘s the one} minds, are made to be adaptable, and | ‘rom the highlands he is going to put 
- pleturesque es, all ‘combin- © > 4A parades.” {', jit. ; NG 2 ser in “which democracy can wage should be capable. of a bracing| >me-hing on the sats ‘tion plates 
“ing to make it a beng up parade, |" a ae iienatiiide however, fore. are two “aggressi\e war.” ‘The’ oaly alterna-| strugsle. with ¢he Winds of weather) © = >——~y Rock; 
Kg ‘Leading the way will be the flags _ Mrs. E. ElKot, of Kimberley, BS, is ways to fight. We may fight w'th arms tive. of thoce who: othervi:e woul: @% well as: the buffetings of circum-| | Mi, and Mrs W. A. Chappell, ac- Catia: 
a al “of all Allied: Ne 3 carried by. j Visiting Mz,” Mrs. J. -Wolgten- though, of ite_nature, democracy. can, just depleie the passing of democracy stance.” _| ompra’ed by Me. and Mrs. Albert j rae 
en _ coy ; Sey cn jonly do this - in»  eefense © ‘aga'nst or who “in s efence,? would plungo! Pe ee a aes “hepg:ll, a8 motoring to Vancouver ~ inte 
ae: eS, i seevcasion OF we can Saratguad “the ‘inta atomic wer. ye We are-all the same underneath but |where they will be guests of Mr, and, 
ae | eae! a some hep themselves further under- | Mrs. Clifford Chappell. They leave on ASE 
‘5 SUBSCRIBE TODAY! {neath than others _|Senday morning, — . we 4 


and commander-in-chief of Sarawak. 
Household taps, trays, and spoons 


ber this year. : 

Sir Charles Arden Clarke, resident 
commissioner. of Basutoland, South 
Africa, has ‘been appointed~ governor 


are being made ‘at Britain's famous 
Woolwich arsenal, where, less. than 
a year ago, tanks and guns were 
top priority. 

*. Plans are being made for a re- 
union in Britain in 1948 of the 230,- 
000 members of the U.S. Eighth Air 
Force who served in the country dur- 
ing the war. ‘ 


British commonwealth countries 
still hold a .total of 399,161 German 
prisoners of war, War Secretary 
Lawson said fn a written reply to a 
parliamentary question. 


Cost of “conveyance of Their 
Majesties (King George VI and 
Queen Elizabeth) on the Royal visit 
to Canada” in 1939 was £27,262 
$109,048), it was disclosed. 


AIRCRAFT 


Weather Forecasts — 
Selence Of Predicting. Weather Has 


RESOUES SURPLUS PEAS FOR CANNING—To save mirplus peas in the ‘Trenton district of 
Ontario, this four-motored American Airlines DO4, the “St.-Joseph”, was used’to fly the legumes to Windsor, 
where the Hssex county canneries were able to process them. Podded peas are packed !n big cans for shipment, 


The Next War 


ny 


The work of transporting 106,000 
men of the Polish 2nd corps to Bri- 
tain should be completed by the end 
of the year, it was learned in 
authoritative quarters. ‘The move- 
ment started in July, 


The Agricultural Institute of Can- 
ada will award 20 scholarships of 
$800 ¢ach for post-graduate training 
at Canadian universities of recog- 
nized standing, C. G. O’Brien, insti- 


tute ..necketary, “Announced, But the U.S. Weather Bureau—to- 

Sixteen prize stud rams were flown| gether with co-operating Army and 
700 miles from Adelaide, Western| Navy meteorologists — no longer 
Australia, to Sydney for'the annual|monopolizes the weather-forecasting 
Pyrmont sheep sales, The flight took| field. A great many private meteor- 


Made Rapid Advances 

During the war re science of prec 
dicting the weathér advanced tre- 
mendously. Today this newly-ac- 
quired technique is paying rich: dtvi- 
dends, - © Ses 

In the United States alone it is 
estitnated that benefits amounting to 
$3,000,000,000 a. year have resulted 
from scientific broadcasts, warnings 
and reports. 


A Vivid Picture Of What May 
Happen If It Ever Comes 
Alone among the great powers, 
the United States concerns itself 
with forecasts of and preparations 
for the “next war’, Its press, to 
the astonishment of Europe, teems 
with articles seeking to assess the 
nature and scope of that war and 
é rie Fay best. to’ devise defences against 
Since in a few years knowledge of 
; the manufacture of the atomic bomb 
PASTEURIZATION CAMPAIGN _ | will have spread to many countries, | 
_ GIVEN NATIONWIDE IMPETUS| Professional military opinion in the 
Members of the General Council of United States sees future battles 


"presents 
TOPICS. 
age 
VITAL 
INTEREST 


LEAGUE 


CANADA. 


four hours and the. rams, valued at 


__$30,000? suffered no ill effects, 


Ammortal Music 


Precious Manuscripts Of Composers 
Found In Germany 
Precious music manuscripts of 


Bach, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Mo- 


zart and Brahms, which belong to the 
Berlin State library, have been found 
in various parts of Germany by the 
Allied occupation authorities, the Bri- 
.tish news service in Germany re- 
ported. . 


Most’ of the manuscripts, including” 


those of Bach's Christmas Oratoria, 
- Beethoven’s Fourth Symphony and 
string quartets, and Brahm’s Violin 


Concerto, were found at - Schloss 
Banz, Franconia. 
The 


Matthew \Passion , and : Bethoven's 
Missa Solemnis and Egmont Over- 
ture were discovered at Beuron Mon- 
astery. The first and second acts of 
Mozart's opera “Figaro” were found 
at Magdeburg and the third and 
fourth at  Gruessau~ Monastery in 
Silesia. ; 

Among the other’ manuscripts 
which are safe are those of Bee- 
thoven's seventh and ninth sym- 
phonies and Mendelssohn’s. music for 
“A Mid-Summer Night’s Dream”, 


Work Was Grim 


Dutch-Canadian Girls Saw War 
Service In East Indies 


Back in Canada after war service | 


with the N€therlgnds armed forces 
in the East Indies, nine Dutch- 
dian girls told newspapermen some- 
thing of their experiences recently in 


manuscripts of Bach's st.| Weather 


ologists have entered the business, 80 
many that it has now been suggested 
that the time has come for weather 
men to establish for themselves uni- 
form standards of professional. com- 
pétence, as doctors and lawyers have 
done. . : 

How a private meteorologist could 
expect to make a living might puzzle 
one on first thought. The answer is, | 
in industry. A-.large New York 
bakery, for example, regulates its 
baking and deliveries on the basis of 
weather forecasts, because the pub- 
lic’s buying habits change with the 
weather. 

The moving picture industry has 
its own weather men to forecast 
light intensity and other weather 
factors that influence photography. 
Commercial airlines have their own 
meteorologists to make. specialized 
forecasts for various flight, 
routes. | Candy-bar manufacturers, 
particularly those using chocolate, 
need to know hours ahead of time 
what the: humidity will be. And cot- 
ton mills are among the latest in- 


weather influences the operation of 
looms. y , 

In the United States the Weather 
Bureau *has welcomed newcomers to 
its field. Qualified private: meteor- 
ologists are even permitted to cut 
in on the bureau's teletype network, 

So far as is known no . private 
meteorologist has set up shop yet in 
Canada. Canadians are entitled to 
specialized weather reports from the 
government stations if they want 
them, and in cities like. Montreal 
certain industries take advantage of 


the ‘privilege. But equipment for a 


Cana- | meteorological station is costly and a 


large -staff is needed. Canada’s 
cities are relatively small and it is 


an interview at the offices of the! qountful if the private meteorologist 


Dutch Information Service in Mont- 
real, 

Tall, blonde girls, for the most.part, 
they all enlisted in the Dutch armed 


will make his appearance in this 
country. for at least some time.— 
Ottawa Citizen. 


dustries to recognize the value of 
advanos anther information; tuberculosis, . undulant. fever, 


‘forces from Canada and served as \ 

nurses, stenographers, clerks and Idea Caught On 

drivers in@Australia, Batavia, Java, 

Indo-China and other parts of the ex- | Englishman First Introduced Iced Tea 

plosive territory that has today taken At St. Louis Exposition 

the place of the once peaceful and| The story of the origin of iced tea 

prosperous Dutch Empire, ~ has run many a story-telling gamut 
Four of the girls are Canadian|but the truth of the matter is—it 


_ eitizens and five still retain their|was started in Norh America back 
Dutch nationality although living in|/in 1903 at the time of the famous 


‘Cahada. They arrived in New York|St. Louis Exposition, An English 
from Australia and were going to|tea commissioner from Calcutta set 
their hémes in various parts of the|up an elaborate exhibit, at the fair 
Dominion. Two of the girls Suzanna | to promote the sale of Ifdia and Cey- 
and Christine Prins, live in Mont-|lon black tea. He even built an ex- 
real. pensive pavillion and tea bar in 

Some of the: girls worked in prison | authentic Moslem style. But the 
camps soon after the Japanese sur-| commissioner had no way of know- 
render and had grim stories of the|ing that Missouri was having its 
“starved skeletons of men and wo-|.hottest summer on record, He saw 
meén”—whom they helped nurse back|his investment expiring with the 
to™health and sanity. All_of them/heat as fair-goers clustered about 
had seen “a reasonable amount of|soft drink stands trying to quench 
shot and shell” both in the last-min-|their thirst. His only alternative 
ute fighting with the Japs and in the | was to try an unheard of experiment 
trouble. between the Dutch and Bri-|—serving tea cold. When he sat the 
tish and the extreme nationalists | iced tea out on the tea bar a few 
among the Efdo-Chinese. . curious bystanders sampled it... They 

“It was pretty grim at times,” said | liked it and as word got around, cus- 
pretty, blonde Suzanna Prins, “but | tomers came in larger numbers and 
all of us should be glad to do it over| by the time the St. Louis Exposition 
again.” was over, iced tea was well launched 
jas a popular summer ‘thirst quencher, 


OLDEST LOCOMOTIVE : 
LONDON.—‘Jane”, oldest British NEW HOUSE MATERIAL 
locomotive in service when it was| A new material made from wood 


retired at the end of 1945, was|shavings and scrapings is being used] - 


bought by the Great Western Rail- 
way to save it from ‘being-braken-up. 
It was built in 1857 and used by the 
Wantage Tramway Company. 


by a Munich firm in the construction 
of-small-one-family houses, the Bri- 
tish news service in Germany re- 


|ported. The material, covered with 


thin coatings of cement, is made into 


terete ceo as 
Mixing penicillin with ice cream | Plates two inches thick. noe 


makes possible its administration by 
mouth instead of through the usual 
hypodermic injection. 


a 


The lense of the eye continues to|: 
2683 | grow in size throughout life. 


ot 


the Health League of .Canada at a 
recent meeting in Toronto gave im- 
petus to the League’s milk pasteuriz- 
ation campaign by passing ee resolu- 
tion calling on governments of all 
provinces to enact compulsory pas- 
teurization laws. Ontario is the only 
province at present with such leg- 
islation. < i 

The League Council consists of 
representatives of 51 national organ- 
izations—medical, professional, com- 
mercial and volunteer. 

After hearing Dr. F. F. Tisdall of 
the University of Toronto state that 
milk is the world’s finest food but at 
the same time it could be a destruc- 
tive agent if it was used in its raw 
or unpasteurized form, the meeting 
also asked through resolution that 
all national organizations pass simi- 
lar resolutions and forward them to 
their’ provincial premiers through 
their provincial and local units, ~ 

Both Dr.-‘Tisdall. and Dr. As) 
Berty, Director of Sanitary Engineer- 
ing, Ontario Department of Health, 
emphasized. that the only way to 
prevent milk-borne diseases, such as 


typhoid. -and— paratyphoid, 
others, was to pasteurize, 

Dr. Tisdall said research at the 
Toronto Hospital for Sick Children 
proved that pasteurization does not 
damage mijk’s nutritive value. . For 
instance, it was found that the pro- 
cess made milk’s protein content more 
digestible, the minerals were not 
harmed, vitamin A remained un- 
changed, while any change in thiamin 
content was not noticeable. As for 
vitamin’ C, it didn’t matter what pas-) 
teurization did to it hecause milk, 
particularly if it was left standing 
for some time, did not -contain an 
amount to be of value. ‘ 

Dr. Berry said tHat since Ontario 
introduced compulsory pasteurizetion 
in 1938 the province’s typhoid case 
and death rates now ar- one-quarter 
what they were before the law went 
into effect. Infant mortality also had 
taken a drop. Pall 

The meeting went. on record as con- 
gratulating Vancouver, B.C., Hum- 
boldt, Sask., and Campbellton, N.B., 
on the recent passing of compulsory 
pasteurization by-laws in those muni- 
cipalities. 


_Alaska Highway 


Forecast Heavy Vourlst Traffic For 
; Next Year 
WASHINGTON.—"Increasing tour- 
ist travel” over the Alaska Highway 
in 1947 is forecast by the Depart- 
ment of the Interior. 
A teview of road construction in 
Alaska notes that there is already 
some traffic on the 1,600-mile war- 
built highway which starts in Al 
berta and snakes through the north- 
land of British Columbia and the 
Yukon into Alaska, but the road is 
not yet open to tourist travel in gen- 
eral “because of the lack of facill- |. 
ties such as filling stations, repair 
shops and eating and sleeping ac- 
commodation.” . 


among 


Te 


REG'LAR FELLERS—Quiet Please! 


waged mainly with long-range mis- 
siles. 
hurtling across the 
passing over Canada in baleful flocks 
to lay United States cities in ruins. 
Consequently, the experts demand a 
system of defence that will include 


deterrant to’ attack.” 
pose the construction of a chain of 
rocket-firing bases throughout the 
ada’s Far North, is the first essential. 


either in natural or artificial caverns, 
far enough underground to be out of 


live there like troglodytes supplied 


distant enemy tefritory. Buried even 
deeper will be a central defence 
headquarters controlling the whole 


operational .system. 
tion, there will be radar warnings ‘on 
an elaborate scale so that no time 


will come 


Flights of chs 
olar regions, 


“the power of retaliation as the best 
For such pur- 


continent and presumably in ‘Can- 


These bases must be constructed 


the reach of the lethal rays of the 


atomic bomb. Thousands of men will] . 


Espionage Work 


United States Is Urged Te, 
% 3 Little Ferreting 
NEW YORK. — The Daily News, 
basing its observations on the Royal 
Commission report on espionage at 
tawa, editorially urged the United 
tates. to.“pull ourselves together 
and doa little counter-spying.” | 
The newspaper has urged for some 


lish a large peace time. espionage 
organization. ot 

“The well-eatablished Russian net- 
work in Canada had and has branches 
in this country, Ottawa warns us,” 
said the News, “and this country has 
‘a lot more things to be ferret out 
than has Canada, Also we have more 
humerous, willing contacts for the 
spies to work on, in, the. widespread 
Communist organizations and their 
various groups. .. . foc 

“We have caught only one suspect 
so far, Lieut. Nicolai Redin, who is 
accused of trying to get away with 
the plans for a minor naval vessel. . . 

“What we need to meet the Rus- 
sian competition is Two Spies for 
One.” 


ISSUE NEW COUPONS 

A new series of sugar coupons for 
temporary ration cards has been 
issued by the ration administration, 
the Prices Board said. The new 
coupons are green and have a buf- 
falo design instead of a beaver, Both 
buffalo and beaver coupons will now 


‘be recognized as valid ration docu- 


ments for temporary ration card 
holders. 


Eight million tons: of food were 
grown in victory gardens as a result 


Do A 


months that the government..estab- 


The Medicine: Cabinet 


Can Be Real Menace If Old Remedies 
Are Kept : 


Possibly the majority of homes 


possess a medicine cabinet which is 
mainly used in emergencies,” Usually 
it contains’ old medicines and is a 
sort of shrine of comfort as a chest 
of cures for all manner of ailments 


and accidents. us Many & hose 8 


hold cabinet contains dangerous bot- 
tles and condiments, a menace prob- 
ably. from their age. ‘The 


customary 
kind of “first-aid for simple ailments 


may become a menace to the house- 
hold. For bottles have corks which 
deteriorate from corrosion. The 
medicine may smell the same aa 
when it was ‘put up, but air ‘haa 
changed the ‘substance within unti) 
it might be poisonous. Indeed, there 
sometimes ,is tragedy in a medicine 
cupboard not cleaned out and refurn- 
ished regularly, Evaporation can 
make a tonic into strychnine. It is 
good counsel, anyway, to get rid of 
old’ medicine at intervals and to re- 
stock the chest. Also the contents of 
bottles should. be washed down the 
drains rather than be put into trash 
barrels.—Brandon Sun.., 


MANUSCRIPTS FOUND 
Precious music manuscripts of 


Bach, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Moz- ° 


art and Brahms, which belonged to 
the Berlin state library, have been 
found in various’ parts of Germany 
by the’ allied occupation: authorities, 
the British news service in Germany 
reported. ‘ a 


_ The Gulf Stream may. vary from 
year to year in distance from ‘the 
eastern coast of the United States 


of daily newspaper campaigns in| as much as 100 miles, as well as in 


Canada and the United States. 


| velocity and width. 


THIS CURIOUS WORLD — 


wad Nin By: William , Pe 
Ferguson 


with food and piles of atomic rockets 
to be fired in thousands at. the far- 


Then, in addi- 


may be lost in preparing a crippling 
counter-attack." This will take the 
form of an invasion of enemy terri- 
tory by airborne armies; and- after 


that presumably each side will atom |, 
‘bomb the other until the fate of the 


famous Kilkenny cats overtakes both. 

Incidental to this nightmare pic- 
ture of a world gone insane, is the 
removal of all armament plants. to 
mammoth caves, the accumulation 
beneath the earth of vast magazines 
of bombs and stores, and the dis- 
persal of the populations of all great 
cities, : ate 
_How- civil_-government-will function 
in this confusion -of a press-button 
atomic war, the imagination refuses 
to indicate. Probably there will be 
no civil government—only a military 
dictatorship: And no doubt before 
the war ends there will be no popu- 
lation ‘either—Ottawa Citizen. 


* ee 
A Boon ‘To Television 
New Vacuum Tube Carries 10,000 

Conversations At One Time’ 

A basically new type vacuum tube 
that provides an_ electronic super- 
highway ‘for communications has 
been announced by the Bell . Tele- 
phone laboratories, New York. 

The device is important in facili- 


cross-country television,- 
will ‘be used in systems of long-dis- 
tance short wave telephone.. More 
than 10,000 conversations, one hun- 
dred million words of telegraph a 


minute, or several dozen television |. 


shows can be handled at one time— 


_| should traffic ever become that great. 


TO BUILD A TELESCOPE 
TORONTO.—A barrel, a piece of 
thick plate glass -and- some--emery 


powder will fill in the late summer 


spare time of Peter Harris, 13-year- 
o}d president of suburban Leaside’s 
Astronomy Club. Peter wants a tele- 
scope. He could spend several hun- 
dreds of Gollars for a reflector, or 
make it himself. He is going to make 
a 32-inch reflector, ee” 


_and}— 


a ale 


GOPR. 1943 ie... 
TM. wee PAT. OFF. 


SOMBER 

. ER,’ 

CRUISING AT 250 Mi 

PER HOUR, CONSU 
MORE THAN 


THREE GALLONS OF 
GASOLINE. 
| > BEVERY MINUTE. 


MRS. PIP'S DI 


4 


uch a hot day... 


Don’t YOU-have next winter's fuel supply 7!!!” ~~ 


cages were 


" eeeeumeamiiernente : eteetierncnteanien mrebies preterm came eens meneiones | 
awake long that night as an idea 
formed, 

At the office the next morning 
he stopped in the middle of prepara-|' 
tions for a month's business trip 
through the west to-phone Ted to 
lunch with him. It was going to 
take some careful plann to get 
around Amelia, but she has born 

in Missouri and. perhaps the 614} 
‘\ “show “me” adage would work, ‘ 

Things went along fairly smoothly 
for three weeks. New towns atid new 
faces’ always’ appealed to Amelia. |- 
Then, on the day before ‘they were 
to start’ their ‘return trip, George 
came back to the hotel room to find 
her feverishly packing. a 

“We're leaving. in an. hour,” she 
‘announced. “I got plane reservations |, 
by telling them that Judy. was in a 
seyious situation.” 

‘Judy! What's happened?” 
... She’... Oh, read the letter. 
there on the dresser.” | 
‘ George smothered a grin. “I don’t 
‘Bee anything’ here to get excited | 
about. It just says they've bought | 
a ranch.” , | 
“Not only a ranch, but a cattle - 
ranch,” she almost shrieked.” 

“Well, why not? That's what Tea] Newsprint Production 
studied ‘for at. ‘college.’ Amelia ‘ 
ignored him, ‘Imagine taking poor; Shows Increase’ During The First 
Judy out on a place like that... Six Months Of The Year 
twenty miles from the nearest town} Newsprint production in Canada 

.. and they've already moved. That/ during the first six’ months of this 
letter’s over a week Old... . Oh, my| year totalled 2,002,985 tons, marking” 
poor lamb! .. . all alone in a deserted | an increase of 29.7 per cent. over the | 
ranch house . . . I've got to get back} 1,544,513 ‘tons for the same period in 
there before she kills herself . . .”|1945, and shipments were 1,960,184 
She ‘snapped another bag shut. tons for an: increase of 30.4 per cent. 
‘George managed to send a tele~|over the 1,503,362 tons shipped dur- 
gram to Ted. “Get out the Welcome | ing the first six months of last year, 
mat and make it big.” it was shown in figures released by 

paige the Newsprint Association of Canada, 

Ted tried his best. He even had; Production during June was 334,- 
neighboring cowhands on horseback | 207. tons against 266,417 during 
meet them at the ranch gate t0} June, 1945, and shipments totalled 


Canadian post office methods in Ot- 
_. The ‘Chinese officials left China in 
| July, 1945, and spent six months in 
aeege. ba and one month in New 

ments. before comihg to Ottawa, The 
delegation now are back in the 
United States where they will inspect 
postal facilities in Chicago’ and San 
Francisco before their return to 
China in September. 

The delegation are’ studying the 
American and. Canadian ‘postal sys- 
tems from the inner sanctum of the 
‘Jeentral, organization- to the . outer- 
Most fringes. Bach official looks after 


‘ 


@ particular division. , 


"She 
It’s 


of China is/very similar to Canada’s 
They make use of air. mail, postal 
notes, money orders and postal say 


their mechanical equipment is much 
the same, but their great difficulty 
is the lack of sufficient equipment. to 


Despite inflation in China postal 
rates have heen little affected and 
now are on a par with Canada. 

Mr, " Chang, -who specializes in 
€quipment and supplies, praised the 
anadian postal-system for its eco- 
mic and efficient methods. 

/ “Canada, which manufactures more 
paper than any country in the world, 
has the -most effective way of con- 
serving cane in the post office that 
We've seen,” said Mr. Chang. 

The Chinese officials expressed 
gratitude and appreciation for the 


ENSURES EASY 
BAKING—MAKES 
LUSCIOUS, SWEET-f 
TASTING, EVEN- 
TEXTURED LOAVES 


2 


TO PROTECT POTENCY — 
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE}, 


Flying Nurse 


To The Sick Over A Wide 
Area In Australia - 
SYDNEY, Australia. — Travelling 
hundreds of miles through floods, 
duststorms or rain to attend the sick, 
is all in the day's work for Sister 


MoS 


OUR COMPLETE 
SHORT STORY— 


AMAZINGLY 
YOURS © 


By VERN GODKIN 


ing Nurse”. . Appointed to the Flying 
Doctor Base at Broken Hill in the 
far west_of New South Wales, she 
attends cases within a  500-mile 
radius, reaching her patients by 
whatever transport is available: 

The Flying Doctor Service of Aus- 
tralia is an Australia-wide organiza- 
tion which provides medical aid. to 
settlers in the far “outback” of the 
and} continent. In it; medicine, aviation 


° “ae * . 
Cunyitant Well, isn’t she 


Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate 


. Fold seasoned tabvage,* apples; “and 
nuts into Jell-O. Turn into individ- 
ual molds. Chill until firm,  Un- 
mold on crisp lettuce: Garnish with 
dressing... Serves six. 


SPICE CAKE 
% cup butter ~— 
1 cup brown sugar 
2 eggs 
1 cup-chopped floured dates 
1% cups cake flour 


Service of goodwill.>,There are eight 
bases ‘throughout Australia, 
covering a radius of about 500 miles. 
At each base there is a doctor and 
at least. one plane, fully equipped 
with medical supplies and stretchers. 
‘Sometimes Sister Blanch accompanies 
the doctor on his trips, but she fre- 
quently sets out. on a solitary jour- 
ney to reach some case the doctor 


escort their taxi the last half mile.~ | 322,805 tons against. 267,163 tons. 
Amelia __was impressed, _but__not | The_ six-month—production—for— : 
fooled. - She was. looking for Judy. United States reached 387,695 tons,|%!@" Postal authorities. Every op-: 
They found her at the ranch house,/an increase of 5.5 per cent. over the|P°Ttunity was given them ‘to. make 
dressed in jeans, riding boots, and | 367,695 tons for the similar period|® careful study of the Canadian sys- 
an, orange silk shirt: open at the) of 1945,"and shipments were 387,843 | ‘°™- : 
throat, Z Bas ya |tons against 364,313 tons, June pro- 
Amelia gulp in unbelief. “Why, I duction’ totalled -61,241 tons against 
was never so amazed in my life,”| 60,828 tons during June 1945, and 
| She declared to George as they got| shipments reached 61,671 tons.against| Attends 
into bed a few hours later. “My/56 492 tons. | * 
Judy, dressed like a movie cowgirl . .: PENT Eater : 
and proud of it, .. and the house, | SELECTED Chen teem nen ene re eer rn — 
all in perfect order ... . and she : 
wouldn't let me do a thing!” R 
“That dinner wasn’t bad either,” ECIPES 
George added. “Bad!. It was per- 
fect. I couldn’t have done better! QARBAGE AND APPLE SALAD 
myself, It’s amazing,” she repeated, 1 package Lemon Jell-O 
almost regretfully. ,2.cups hot water 
George chuckled. % cup shredded cabbage 
your daughter?” 3 4 teaspoons vinegar 
He would like to have seen Ted} .% teaspoon galt \ 
7 | about now and said, “IT told you so,” a cup eel a ‘s 
[OOKING at her-husband as though |@s Ne recalied thelr lunch 8 month) poche gelico in hot water. Chill 
it were his fault, Amelia Ames} ”..;..., until slightly thickened. 
complained, “this Chow Mein is too aly pte’ ey, oy; ey ty ery Combine cabbage, vinegar, 
ae Ranken ae ie “Just give her a chance to break the 
‘tell me.that is the way I ordered it, estaba gy Si icin ti ona 
either, I know I said crisp but they| ““teq hadn't looked too convinced 
didn’t have to get it so brittle. then, but he had the proof now. In 
George Ames grinned godd-na-| fact when he had said goodnight, he 
turedly-and winked at his daughter | pad whispered, “‘She’s a regular chip 
and son-in-law. . They started to} of the old block,” and winked and 
smile, sobered as Mrs. Ames spoke nodded at Amelia. 
again, ‘Judy, eat your Egg Foo sat EES NS, SAU RE 
Yung. It’s good for you, and you Well-Kept Secret 


is too busy to attend. Nearly al- 

t, think i iy y 

airy isk P ata ek ei oo sated 2 fepe Matrons baking powder ways the journeys are long and 

- get you, built up.” « Germany ‘Had. Knitting Machine Jor) + tap. c on, cloves, and nut- saber tglnet BRAS BS: UR CORK 
Judy opened her. imouth to say Making; Runproot Hosiery mer ; 


% cup cold’ water 


Runproof hosiery for women can Method: Ghekaiibatter aid sugar, 


sométhing, then started eating. Ted 
be made by a knitting machine de- 


frowned. “She weighs ag much, as 


Stamp Collection 


d bea 2 . 
___she_ever_did,” he anid. veloped _by_ the Germans, according (000 ot wegen wise Hour walt ander ep 
si o the U.S. commerce department. Historic Envelopes Were Auctioned 
“well, she wouldn’t if I didn’t spices, at least three times, and add|~. In United St 
e A team of experts digging around |aiternately with the water, starting States 


watch over her, Look what happened 
when you moved to Albany. Poor 
Judy was worn out: just from the 
packing up, If I hadn’t gone right 
along with her and helped her get 
settled she’d have been in bed for a 
month . . ,.and also I had to come 
up there every other week to see 
that she took care of herself. ‘That's 
why I insisted that you move back 
here again near us so that I could 
keep. a closer eye on her. Even now 
I hate to go off on this trip with 
George for fear she'll do’ something 
' foolish.” E 
George pulled out his watch. 
“We'd better hurry or we'll be late 
i ifor! the: Bowe! 2823S VAR yee 
The suggestion worked, for Amelia 
never liked to be late for anything. 
But George was uneasy, for he had 
an idea what was going through 
Ted's mind. The boy had a good 
healthy. pride, and even though he 
was very much in love with Judy, 
there was a limit to some things. 
He hadn’t learned yet that Amelia’s 
crisp manner was just a cover up to 
hide a soft heart. 


After they had left the young]: 
couple at«their apartment and were 
on their way home, George ventured 
a suggestion. “Don't you think 
you're babying Judy a little too 
much? After all she is grown up 
and has been married a year.” : 

Amelia almost drove through a 
‘stop light before she snapped, “Of 
course not. I know my daughter. 
She can’t do things right without 
me. I've always looked after. her, 


in Germany for. new types. of ma- 
chines for the commerce department 
uncovered it. It is a novel warp 
knitting machine which produces a 
runproof reinforced’ hosiery fabric. 
The Germans held_it a closely guard- 
ed secret during the war and per- 
mitted only a limited number to 
operate in a few Bavarian and 
Czechoslovakian mills. The one -in-| 


vestigated by the team was found in AC if E S 


Czechoslovakia. : ‘ 7) 


with the flour, beat hard for at least; NEW YORK.—A set of six en- 
three minutes, bake in a well greased|Velopes commemorating .the- Royal 
loaf pan for about 45 minutes .in a] Visit to Canada and the United States 
$25 deg. F. A boiled icing is nice on}in 1989 was auctioned for $40, at the 
this cake. third and final disposal of the stamp 
collection of the late President 
Roosevelt, ‘The Canadian envelopes 
were postmarked June 7, 12 and 13. 
The American covers were cancelled 
Y June 10 and 11... All envelopes car- 
ried the Royal train postmark’ and 
were addressed to President Roose- 
velt at the White House in Washing- 
ton. 


To Feel Right — Eat Right! 


FLY MENACE 

Reminding Canadians that files 
are germ-carriers, the Department of 
National Health and Welfare, Ot- 
tawa, has issued~a seasonable warn= 
ing in the war against these pests. 
It is advised that special care be 
taken this summer .to check screen- 
ing to keep flies out of buildings, 
particularly where there are young 
children. © ee 


SMALLPOX THREAT 

In view of a “definite risk” of scat- 
tered. outbreaks of smallpox in Can- 
ada, the Canadian” Medical Associa- 
‘tion Journal, in its current issue, 
urges a campaign in support of vac- 
cination and re-vaccination, Heavy 
postwar travel is facilitating spread 
of smallpox into areas relatively free, 
the Journal reports. 


and Pil always have to.” 


i a 
George gave up. But it was time 
He lay 


to do something about it. 


SIXTY ESCAPE IN NIGHT CLOTHES AS BUILDING BURNS—! 


ar i the main 
‘| building of the Canadian Keswick Bible Conference near Port Carling, Ont., forcing 60 


Me 


: 


attire. Damage was set at $100,000. This is an air view of the building. 


. ‘ ‘ Sem ‘ Pee 


studyig U.S. postal sthprove-|. 


Fundamentally, the postal system |) 


ings banks in the same way. Even|- 


cope with the huge amount of mail. 


co-operation extended them by Cana-| 


Myra Blanch, Australia’s first “Fly-| 


salt and let stand about 20 minutes,|and radio are combined’ in a unique) : 


each |’ 


Tt must be something“ T-dtdn’t 


a nn 


BEAUTY QUEEN of the Calgary stampede is lovely Patsy Rodgers, 


of Calgary, seen in the parade of cowgirls. 


New York next October. 


She will star in a big rodeo in 
"y 


JNRRRRRR ARREARS, 


_. SMILE~AWHILE 


Caller: “I am so sorry your 
mistress is out. Do you think she 
‘(will be at home this evening?” 

Maid: . “She'll have to be; its 
my night out.” i : 

* pe 3 * \A 
Junior: “What's gossip, Dad?” 
Dad: “Anything that goes in 
one ear and over the back fence.” 
. * * s 

“My wife always gets historical 
when I stay out late at night.” 

“Hysterical, you mean.” 

“No, historical. She digs ups all 
my past.” 


eat.” — , 
* *. * + 
“Could you pay for an operation 
if I thought one was necessary?” 
“Would. you think one wag nec- 
essary if I couldn’t pay for it? 
ba * s s 

“J ordered a dozen oranges, but 
you only sent me ten.” 

“Part of our service, madam. 
Two were bad, so we saved you 
the trouble of throwing them 
away.” 

s 2 ae s 

“What do you think of the latest 
news of the foreign situation, 
Senator?” 

“Don't: bother me. 
on the radio and talk. 


I gotta get 
In a crisis 


~like this -there-is-no-time-to—think.”" 
s * * * 


~ “My husband is away so much 
‘I want a parrot for company, 
Does this one use rough lan- 
guage?” 

“Lady, with this bird in the 


house you’d never miss your 
husband!” . 

s s s ° 
.Guest: Look: here! How long 


must I wait for the half portion 
of duck I ordered.” 

Waiter: “Till somebody orders 
the other half. We can’t go out 
and kill half a duck.” 

. * 6 s 

Bill: “These are the ruins of a 
castle built by William the Con- 
queror.”” , 

. Wealthy Aunt: “Yes, but why 
on earth did he build it so far 
from the railway station.” 


Proprietor; ‘You come into my 
restaurant, you order a glass of 


‘water, you drink it, and you calmly 


walk out!” 
Scot: “What were ye expectin’ 


| me to do, mon? Stagger, oot?” 


“Good morning,” came the 
cheerful volce over the telephone. 
“This is Morrison, Morrison & 
_Morrison,” 

“Oh!” returned the startled 
voice at the other end of the 


“, wire. “Good morning, good morn- * 
2683 


ing and*good morning.” 


2 


“Yokes Form Sleeves 


By ANNE ADAMS 
Sure-to-succeed style for active or 


spectator-sports is this really smart, 
new shortwaister! Pattern 4529 is 


to wear. 

Pattern 4529 comes in sizes 14, 16, 
18, 20; 32, 84, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 
16 takes 2% yards 39 inch. 

Send twenty cents (20c) in coins 
(stamps cannot be accepted) for this 
pattern, Write plainly Size, Name, 
Address. and Style Number ‘and send 
orders to. the Anne Adams Pattern 
Dept., Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 
175. McDermot Ave. E., Winnipeg, 
Man. 


HOME SAFETY 
It is unsafe to leave an infant on 
a high table, unprotected bed, or other 
unguarded high place, even for an 
instant, warns the Department of 
National. Health and Welfare, Ot- 
tawa. If mothers, must turn to some- 
thing else for a moment, after plac- 
ing a child in such @ place, they are 
urged to avoid home accidents by 
picking up and holding the child, or 
placing the little one back in the 
crib. Babies, it is pointed out, 
squirm so quickly, and may fall ‘if 
a mother allows her attention to be 

diverted even momentarily, 


| HEMORRHOIDS 
2 jal Remedies 
by the of Mecca Ointment 


ecca Pile Remedy No. 1 ig for Protruding 
Pisedtng Piles, and is sold ja with 
aeons 
an ‘by a Druggist. ? 


is for 
umber your 


4 


simple to sew and simply ~detightful-——- 


) 


*. 
Se 


Blairmore, Alta., Friday, Aug. 2, 1946 


~ from 1964 to 1909: then The 


- change had been made, and 
_all commereial printing will 


around’ the block,” says an authority|@ 
- In the department of national health 


_ George Baines, of Calgary, r, are visit- 


__C,-Gilmar;-and “are going” “Onto” thet 


' Scotland recently;-ventured to deliver 


that was to bring happ‘ness, re beth 


- og 


‘ 


| ~or ig it that Mr. Attlee has | 
foen Se Song Meat ‘system can bring happiness, 
the past year? health and prosperiiy, may ‘be in- 
‘In Brgland recently 1 attended | tended aa pint to'the wotkers not to 
number, of services. in churches. expect too much from his government. 
of Yarioug denominations in the citjes| My own opinion is that the working 

Se ee and the small towns,-atal I was de-] people of Britain are not and never 

che Pant Ginee Daeetiamee teen pressed to find them so poorly at-could be Socialists, and their present 


tended, At ore morning service in ‘& indifference toward ithe churches is 
{ | BURIRMORE, ALBERTA Congregational ‘church, ‘loca‘ed in @ que in part to the spate of socialist 


“Weekly 
RES a9 


» jdensely: populated suburb of a large propaganda which assumed the form 
pitbscrotion, 0 all nm Unite eity, thery were not more than ten orl or a religious erusade. A Glasgow 
preyed Great Britain $20 50; For- fifteen adults present, including | the mah explained this situation to me by 


minister and the organist, Thére was eaying that the working people of 
no choir. At a Wesleyn church in a) Britain had been “kept, down” and 

small town there were about twenty- jhad not enjoyed the privileges which 
five present at a morning service, and are common to the people of Canada 
of/at the evening service.in the lading and the United States. He said, for 
Anglican church: in the ‘same town,| instance, that if a working man were 
the choir, all boys, was larger’ than to’ own a motor car his employer 
the congregation. The Central Hall ti sonid's accuse him of extravagan.© and 
London, which was built. to accomo-| claim that he was getting too hig! 
| 
| 
' 


- Business locals, 15¢ per line. 


1 notices, 15¢ line for first 
RB. el 12¢ per li ine fae oath “poke 


genet insertion. 


Rom "bat lists a “floral hart 
¢ o 
charged at 10 cents pet line. - 


Display advt. rates on ‘application, 
u"R, McLEOD, PUBLISHER 2 


@ate ‘the crowds which flocked to wages. During the war, ho 
services in former days, was three-\ working people earned bg wal 
quarters wmpty at the morning serv-' and they have still. more money ¢ 

ice, although the wasq special Ameri- they can spend on the necessaries’ pf 


can pitacher for the day; and ‘there. life. This sudden acquisition. of money, 
was a very fine choir. 


With this issue. of ‘the 
paper, our readers will note 
a change in name, as well as 
publisher. In its colorfffl ca- 
reer, this paper has been 
known under several names, 
as The Blairmore Times and 
‘Crows’ Nest Pass Advocate, 
under Harry J. Matheson, 


I did not attend any of the Evange- the people’s head” and ‘they’ believe 
eal conyenticles, but.I was told that) that socialism will continue eet 
these were yery ‘much batter attended, time” prosperity. : eh 
and that they were more popular with 


cities. the motion picture theatres! pie, although’ they continue to submit 
are open on Sundays and thece areas to strict governmental discipline, 
well if not better attended than on too free-thinking to submit to ‘nily 
week days, There aze ‘also ‘Sunday! form of permanent dictatorship. # 2: 
‘sports which attract a large follow- one thing, they are’ too -argun nth 
Enterprise, under the late/i™s tive, and’ there are signs that they 
editor W. J. Bartlett, ‘$0. u| Judging by, my-conversations with] are already arguing themselves 0 
change of name fox: The] various: types of people, in Britain Socialism *as’ they argued themselves 
Blairmore Graphic” is in|and particularly ‘with working men, 1| into. it. “They are disc overing. that 
keeping with . the Shir ide would say that they were intensely| their political ideal is not comment 
stages. _” | interested in politics. On the one hand) Russia, but. cemocratic Canada. - 
This does a mean. ajthe anti-socialista* are e‘ither’ pessi-| British people are.also escentially, a 
change in policy; endeavor mistie about ‘the future or they be-|ligious, and “when they hate 
will be made to carry on | lieve the people will soon tire of the} all,” they will retyrn. 
tradition established by pre-| == aR 
decessors and all contracts 
, be executed as if no 


Blairmore: [nterprise. and 
Frank ‘Vindieator, under 
Barrett. & MeDonald; later 
in 1910 as The Blairmore 


be promptly and epriently 
looked after. 

. LT ‘i 
HEALTH IN THE OPEN ~ 


Health authorities at’ Ottawa ur:se 
‘all Canadians t6 make a point of g-xt-. 
ting out of doors éarly | after supper, 
.this summer, “Do, anything you like— 
even if it’s only exercising the dog 


said the Glasgow man, had “gone | tol. 


There may be a good deal of truth ¢ 
the working peopie. In all the large in that diagnosis, but the British peo- 


LR SE gp mR eS CORA A nt NM AO NERO EI OT I, 
. 4 3 ae eer aay 1% 


‘ 


a ee PRIDAY, AUGUEN A Moet oo SOR ie a ui sacs ; 3 


Woe a Te me RE Ge Ee 
- Pi ry 


ees eae 


" Beidg in the nature of a remiader'of : 
how the Royal Bank can help to make os 


your holiday happy and carefree. 


Pe mes eee wae sananaananunae 


s 


s 
2 


Make sure your valuables are safely 
tucked away in your Safe Deposit Box. 
Or-stow them in our vaults for safe- 

The cost is trifling. Ask at: 
any branch. 


pene ot 


+ ‘moooncesestess 


2. Change your reserve cash into 
Travellers’ 


Cheques... the safe worry- 
free way to carty travel funds. As 


good as money anywhere, If you lose 
them, you' "re not out a cent 


ee eee 


Jonbcdbunasabebvabbmedwanaauanm= Dl aa adhe Aled ah lara lehahettentahetetahetades wanelatabesl 4 


5. Should you wish to. combine 
business with pleasure you will find the _ 
local Royal Bank Manager in afy 
district a mine of information on 
‘local business conditions. j 


i: Should you run short of cash during — 
your trip call on the nearest Royal 
Bank branch. The local manager is 
your direct line of communication 
back to voor own home branch. 


~~ 


Be Sg et RT SARS py lap GP 


4. Arrange to hive your salary or 
_ other income credited to your account 
in your absence. Clean up unpaid bills _ 
with Cheques against your Royal | 
Bank account or mail, Royal Beek 
Money Orders. ; from-home in all financial matters; 


ened e ne ennn nine eee nn enn aw nen wn dea nanan ease renee saan nnn nnenenans 


’ pe 
Reem ee ee mmm ee 


G. If you are travelling abroad, 
remember The Royal Bank operates 
‘branches in the West Indies, Central 
‘and South-America, New York, Lon- 
donand Paris... each branch a home- 


a ees aa 


ie eee 


: J aeons ee 


our branches for cashing Travellers’ Chequesjnego- - 


"United States Tourists axe cordially invited to use : : y rr ; 
f ane Tote onirnron Deans nat baAhind Seeyiek 


i oe 


THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 


BLAIRMORE BRANCH --M, G. SMITH, Manager 
BELLEVUE BRANCH «++ L, B. BONG, Manager Hila traced 


and welfare, “do some gardening, 3 
_walk, Play tennis, or anything which 
will keep you'in the fresh air when 
the weather is fine.” For thoss who are 
housé bound, sitting by an open win-}’ 
dow. in summer, or on the porch, is 
also recommended. 
Scien tek R tSe2 i 

Mrs. Martin Foster and Miss Roze 

Steffler, of Guelph, Ontario, and Mrs. 


ing here’ at the home of Mr and Mrs. 


coast to spend a few weeks with Mrs. 
McEwen, at Gibson Landing, BC. 


ATTLEE APPEALS FOR ‘ 
SPIRITUAL LEADERSHIP? 


(By Lewis Milligan) 


Prime Minister Atttze, speaking at 
the annual assembly of tze Church of 


We are agents for Cas S 
Leading Mantfacturer. 


See us about your-next order. 


a little sermon to the ministers of that 
body on the need for spiritual leader- 
ship. He spoke in these words: “No 
social system will bring us happiness, 
health and prosperity unless - it. is 
inspired by something greater than 
materialism. The world today has 
need of spiritual leadership. What- 
ever the difference - between the 
various churches, they are at one in 
holding ‘before mankind absolute 
values in setting standards of con- 
duct beyond that of self-interest of 
the individual, the group or the 
nation,” 

Coming from the head of a Laber 
government which came to pewer by 
premising to set up a social system 


Blairmore Graphic ~~ 


‘In Alberta we have a great heritage in summer, soil erosion and all the cther {lls 

our forests and streams. If.our forests are that occur in any country where the balance ‘ 
blackened -and ruined by fire instead of of nature is upset by the destruction of a 
“forest industries supplying the building: great part of the forest. 
material we require and providing a living Your local ranger contends that a lot of | 

~ directly and indirectly for thousands of . good.-citizens.live in his district, He takes 
people, instead of our shady playgrounds, this opportunity to thank you for the co 
big game, fur bearing- animals and our operation you gave him last year and he is ~ | 
pleasant streams, what are we going to sure the more you realize the situation, the 
have? A ruined industry, roaring torrents more he can count on your co-operation 
ia. the spring and dry water courses in the and assistance, 


a he < fies 


_ GOVERNMENT OF THE ad 
PROVINCE OF ALBERTA | 


RTMENT 
ak ane MINES 


a “ e 


FOREST éenvion 


Sea rym pemm meyrommnindrpperyencreti9htrwvarenna herpes remnente ten meme neem 
: , 


o 
7 


i Ei . et ges ™ . 
f 7 ue? i) ‘. 
* F a 
' ‘THE BLAIBMORE GRAPHIC; FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1946, 
an Ti Magee ot ‘ , ¥ hs vk Ue d; PYM: ELE PRO ’ a 
r ~ 
4 hi 4. -, 4 
id - 
. c ois j , C) 3 
T ) Oy A ’ 
Whrdot i i id y ‘ Ou é 
a - e $ ¥ : ay id ‘ 4 ‘ 4 , J ie r op ; : 
73 ¥ % ‘ s vp » Ki t 
i j e 
t * ‘ 
c ms a a 
‘ 
7 » 
f 
\ See 
yi J Py 7 
1 iit : 
eos oH om ; 22th) Mae oa 
bt stabbing headlight... as you've 
f watched a long train of Canadian Pacific freight ‘cars rumble through the night, 
By a cot ee au 
Ee par pe 
os = = ot ae = a : - ; me 
To all-of us they are bringing food, coal, building materials, household furnishings, : } 
. ¥ ar . ‘ 
lumber; paper, machinery —all the thousand-and-one items which make up, 
a nation’s: domestic and export trade. And they are doing it efficiently 
: aaa ee z 
3 - * 
and cheaply ...every day and night inthe year!" > . 
o” 
Bae : 
- S THE WORLD 
~ 2 ae e 
ih me 
i 
S ee, * ; . * 5 
* J 
" ; 4 
ie 
; 4 : NS ‘a 4 Rot 3 : : 
*., ; i ay 
_ ag / 
o Ey’ i x t 
. 5 


; } 


SOP EO OP OL Or 


. } 
£4 Sige EELS LEP RS PPPLA PL ERD hi bimmrteety 
- | 
j 


eee Ctl a af aa 


A, Snag hen Sige cay 


La 


' Winnipeg is a inch from Nome, and two inches from Tokyo. 


- On The Future 


CORST.T0-COAST 
KELLOGG’S ARE CANADA'S 


choice 

or 
any meal 
anytime! 


Want an idea that will help you 
save time and work—and at 
the same time keep meals more 
interesting for your family?. 
Thousands feature Kellogg’s 
not only for breakfast but for 


quick snacks anytime of: day! Pep Bran Flakes 


—~ Pep, Corn. Flakes, All-Bran, | oreidle pothagaal 
- Rite Krispies, Bran Flakes, wheat ere delicious, 


extra crisp, extra 
micl Rabe whole 
‘amily will enjoy 
meee" s Pep. 


bles and All-Wheat are 
all’ made. by Kellogg’ s, the 
genes name in cereals! 


SAVE TIME... SAVE FUEL... SAVE FOOD! 


‘The Making Of One World — 


AMONG THE MOST IMPORTANT fac factors in the making of the ‘one 
world” about which we hear so much today, is the airplane. “Tt, more than 
anything else, has reduced the distance between countries, and continents 
and made the world, indeed, into a relatively small neighborhood. Records 


show that in the span of a little over one hundred years the rate of travel |- 


has increased from ten miles an hour, which was the average speed of the 
best stage coaches in England around the year 1830, to. the present ordinary 
air speed of 300 miles per hour. In addition, we now have rocket ships 
. which travel at six hundred miles an hour, and itis expected that the 
newest and largest airliners, powered by jet-propulsion, will cross the 
Atlantic Ocean in five hours, © 
es 28 + # 8 . ” 
‘The development of air travel has not only 
Has Raised Many lessened the distance between countries from 
the point of view of travelling time but it has 
New Problems altered their relative geographic positions. 
Commenting on this in a recent article published by the Royal Bank of 
Canada, the writer says: ‘Air travel has raised many new problems for 
international solution, as well as pointing out some old worries, Before 
development “of the airplane, Mercator’s map was all right. It did exag- 
gerate the size of some countries, Greenland, for instance, but it Was a 
good enough map for surface navigators. . An air map is quite different. 
In the centre of the air map showing the northern hemisphere there is a 
dot indicating the nortfrpole. Scattered over the circle are smaller dots 
representing cities. Reykjavik is a dot about an inch from Montreal, Mos- 
cow ig another point an inch beyond, and another inch takes one to Aderi:|’’ 
No boundary 
lines on the air map say, “This is Canada”, or “This is Iceland”, or “This 
‘is Japan”, If a man wished to Jeave Toronto for a flying visit to South 
Africa, he might be tempted by the Mercator map to go by way of Miami, 
Natal, (in Brazil, ) trans-Atlantic to West Africa, and thence south, but 
“the air map ‘shows that his shorter toute is by way of Montreal, Labrador, 
and Europe.” 
oe ¢8¢ 8 @ 

It is doubtful whether the full effect which 
modern developments in aviation will have on 
the world are yet completely realized. Cana- 
dians have become accustomed to the idea ‘of 
crossing this continent from ~Halifax to Vancouver by air in less than 
twelve hours, but the advantages of long distance flights overseas have not 


Profound Effect 


----yet-hecome.commonplace to the average citizen, It is possible now, however, 


for a traveller to fly between Eastern Canada and any capital in Europe in 
considerably less than twenty-four hours, The airplane has_ similarly. 
lessened the distances over the vast stretches of the Pacific Ocean and 
has, indeed, almost overnight linked up countries and continents, and made 
us realize that there are few, if any remote places remaining in the world. 
In our effort to win the war, tremendous advances have been made in air- 
craft construction and flying technique, and these advances will have a pro- 
found effect on life in the years to come. 


a 
. x=-x OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE x-x 


HORIZONTAL 
1 Former 
Russian ruler 


vj 


(pt.) 

6 Consecrated 
person 

11 To tell 

13 Persistent 
aggressor 

14 Indefinite 
article 

15 Punishment 

17 Prefix: twice 

18 Animal’s foot 

20 Girl’s name 

21 Beverage ’ 

22 Let it stand 

24 Insane 

25 Swordsman’s 
dummystake 
(pl.) 

26 Church festival 

28 Molten rgck 

29 Musical 
instrument 

30 Rational 

31 Observed 

32 Wearing 


a ie pare! 
ountain lake 
s 3 Anglo-Saxon 
Money ~ 
36 Monetary unit 
38 Possessive 


Bes. EEE ee, 


Ca T_T AW Tt WT 


EREE BRE sm 
Sit. Sak aie 


‘onoun 
39 To Join 
41 Saint (Fem, 
abbr.) 
42 Symbol for 
ruthenium 
43 Studio 
45 Prefix: not 
°46 Expunges 
43 Frees from 
kp medtiones 21. Respects . earn 
rea { 
suddenly 23 Chinese coin { 
51 Aicditerranean | 25 overnamerine 
vessel fright 
—= 27, penaute of 
VERTICAL baths 
1 Ensnares 28 Hindu pillar, 
2 taw-making 30 At rest 
body 31 One. of the 
3 Indian planets 
mulberry 32 Seed coating 
4 knock 33 All 
5 Stalk 34 Wearles 
6 Location 35 Possessive 
7 One, no matter pronoun 
wich ° 37 Succinct . - 
8 Preposition 39 Southwectern 
9 Cloudlike mass indians 
10 Decorates 40 Elongated fish 
12 Gio paint. (pl) 
13 Skidded on Ice | 43 Viper - 
16 Sandarac tree | 44 Female ruff 
‘10 Makers of 47 Cooled tava 
@abrica 4 Near 


‘ 


ENTERPRISE. BLAIRMORE. ALTA 


| buted during the week September 9 


0 


j, 
CAML 


BAT TERIES 


Give longer, ott 


oan IT am going to -turn these 
fhe pe Bae Board so that _clent service = 

more meat will’be availablé for ship- “Chrome bilt. for” 
ment overseas, I am not sure if I ‘é abi 
should turn in the tokens as well as stay uty. 
the coupons. Ask for them by 

A.—The meat tokens are just as ndme—Burgess 
valuable as the meat coupon. These 
may be turned in. to your Local COMP 
Ration Board. Local voluntary organ-| . BURGESS 5 BATTERY wrANY 
izations will ‘also be collecting these 
tokens and coupons, and a list of the ae 


organizations may be obtained from 
the Local Ration Board. 


Regina Rifles 


Eric _Luxton, A Former Member, 
Receives Appointment 

Former member “of the Regina 
Rifles, Eric Luxton who fought dur- 
ing. the European campaign from 
Caen to the end of. hostilities, re- 
cently succeeded Gordon Bigelow as 
executive officer of the Regina Citi- 
zens’ Rehabilitation Committee. Bige- 
low is now with the Saskatchewan 
Reconstruction Housing Corporation, 

Luxton enlisted in June 1941, as 
a lieutenant and was posted to the 
Regina Rifles on his arrival in the 
U.K. the following April. During the 

D-day landings, he was instructing 
in England but he rejoined his regi’ 
ment in France just north of Caen} 
and was promoted to captain at the 
same time. He commanded the regi- 
mental anti-tank platoon, 

Luxton saw plenty of action but 
returned to Canada unscathed last 
June, He was awarded a mention-in- 
dispatches. He joined the Regina 
Army Counselling service staff and 
was discharged last month when i 


coniesi 
Q.—When will ration book 6 be 
distributed ? 


A.—Ration -book 6 will be distri- 


tay Pepeamnes 16, 
/ Oo 

Q.—When will the first ration 
coupons be valid in ration book 6? 

A.—The first coupons in ration 
book 6 become valid September 19th. 
Latecomers’ books will not be issued 
until September 30 and they will 
therefore not be able to purchase 
their rationed commodities until they 
receive their new book. You should 
make every effort. to obtain your new 
book in the distribution period. 


Q.—Must I present my ration book 
No. 5 when I go for my new book? 

A:—You must have your ration 
book five with you. It is necessary 
for you to fill in the green RB 191 
card which is in the ration. book you 
now have. ae rae re va 


: 


commenced his new duties. He and 
his wife have a,small daughter. Lux- 
ton plans to return to university and 
complete the studies he began prior 
to the war. 


Gasoline Ration . 


Has Been Increased Since U.S, Loan 
‘is Was Made 

LONDON.—Fuel “Minister ‘Shiriwell 
told tha House of Commons that the 
basic British gasoline ration will be 
increased. 50 per cent., because of 
purchases made possible by the $3,- 
750,000,000 _ loan. nun the United 
States. 

The increase will” allow pleasure 
automobiles to be driven about 270 
miles a. month instead of the present 
480 miles. Mr. Shinwell said a rather | 


“CHAPTER ‘DEDICATED | more, gen allowance would be 
—In porta the first memaberot made for essential industrial users. 


the R.C.A.F. women’s division to be . 
Killed on active service, a group of BOTH WERE INVENTORS\ 
Eli Whitney inyented the cotton 


Canadian girls have named their club 

the Section Officer Rose Goodman|gin and in 1858 Eli Whitney Blake 
chapter of B’nai B'rith girls, it was|of New Haven, Conn=—no relation— 
announced by Edith Sugarman, presi-| invented a stone crusher that made 
dent of the recently formed group.| possible the economical construction 
Section Officer Goodman, a native] of highways on a large scale. 
of New Glasgow, N:S., enlisted in the. : 
R.C.A.F. in October, 1941, and re- 
ceived’ her preliminary training in 
Toronto as a member of the first 
class of 150 to graduate from the 
administrative training class. She 
was killed in January, 1942, when the 
training plane in which she was fly-. 
ing crashed near Claresholm, Alta. 


LEARN HAIRDRESSING 


Clean, steady, interesting, refined, 

_ good paying profession. Hundreds 

‘of positions now open. Many start 

own shops. Train_under direct super- 

vision of outstanding beauty culture 

_experts, Complete, thorough, superior 

training. ~ @ Nu-Fashion— Eo 
assures success, Write or Call— 


NU-FASHION BEAUTY SCHOOL 


| 327 Portage Ave. . Winnipeg, Man. 


Government Concept 


British Crown Will Always Be A 
' Unifying Force 

The British Crown is a unifying, 
rather than a diversive force in a 
Commonwealth which demands a 
symbol to bolster its unity during the 
transition from Empire to a new 
form of international society. The 
Royal Family is the object of wide- 
spread respect and affection, and it 
is not easy to see just what concept 
could supplant it, should Britain turn 
to republican forms. 

The structure of the Comm 
wealth is quite different from t of 
the United States, where a single flag 
has become. accepted as the rallying | 
sight for the people. There are sev- 
eral flags in the British Comrion- 
wealth today and there may be 
more.—New York Herald Tribune, 


“NOT EVEN LOOKS. =~ 

The theatrical producer was inter- 
viewing applicants for the new show. 
The first girl came in and he asked: 
“Can you dance?” 

“No,” the girl replied. — 

“Can you sing?” 7 es 

“No, ” 

“Well, can you act?” 

“Not very well,” 

“Then what did you. come here 
fore?” 

“My looks,” 

“Well, you can have a look round, |- 
if you like, but I don't think you'll 
find them here.” 


‘Glear Stuffy Heads 


Rel i eve 
mucus-choked 
nostrils... 
soothe in- 
flamed mem 
branes, 


Ground has been broken for con- 
struction of Calgary’s new half mil- 
lion dollar Fleischmann’s Yeast plant. 

The new plant, on 15th street, south 
of the Calgary Brewing & Malting 
Company, will be one of the most 
‘|modern yeast plants in the world. It 
will supply fresh yeast to the huge 


breathe ¢ freel reely market of bread bakers, commereial 
! 
seule domestic, throughout Western 


; Operation is expected to 
commence early in 1947. 

; “We thought that our modern 
|plant in Eastern Canada was the 
last word in yeast manufacturing,” 


ad and tubes 


MENTHOLATUM 


COMFORT Du 


said William L. Cunliffe, President of 


rr 


tions for production of this crop ex- 
ist in other large sections ‘of the 
country. High labor requirements 
and competition ‘from intensive crops 
restrict the area_of the sugar beet 
crop. In Ontario, beets are grown 
in Essex, Kent, Elgin, Middlesex and 
Lambton. counties. The production 
from this area was at one time the 
sole Canadian supply of beet sugar. 
Factories are located at atham 
and Wallaceburg... In recent years, 
however, the largest area in beets 
has been grown on irrigated land in 
Southern Alberta. Commencing in 
1940, Manitoba farmers’ began. pro- 
ducing this crop for processing in a, 
hew factory at Fort Garry. Later 
another new factory was built at- St. 
Hilaire in Quebec and Speration be- 
gan in 1944, 

During recent years, and chiefly 
‘since the outbreak of war, great 
progress has been made in mechan- 
izing the production of. beets. In 

lier years, contract labor was em- 
ployed on a large scale. With the 
shortage of labor in wartime, the 


problem’ was met in part by the util-, 


ization of prisoners of war buf it had 
to be dealt with on. a more perma- 
nent basis. Thus planters have been 
improved so that a more even stand 
may be obtained, Thinning and block- 
ing’ machines have been developed. 
Harvesting and topping and unload- 
ing machines have been introduced 
én many farms. The supply of these 
machines is. still small and some im- 
perfections gre still to be overcome, 
but the back-breaking work in hand- 
ling beets on the farm is on the way 
out. At the factory, mechanical un- 


loading and, handling have been suc- 
cessfully applied. 


Firmness of* purpose is one of the |. 
most necessary sinews' of character, tu 


and one of: the best instruments of 
sucgess. .—Chesterfield, 


The superior man is firm in the 
|right way, and not merely firm.— | 
‘Confucius. 


The firm, without pliancy, arid ‘the 
pliant, without firmness, resemble 
vessels without. water, and water | 
without. vessels.—Lavater. 


c bury. 
Steadfastness is a noble . quality, 


but, unguided by knowledge or humil- 
ity, it becomes rashness, or obstinacy. 
—Swartz, 


Every man and woman should be | 
today a law to himself, herself,—a 
Iaw of loyalty to Jesus’ Sermon on 
the Mount.—Mary Baker Eddy. 


It is wonderful what strength of 
purpose and boldness and energy of 
will are roused -by the assurance that 


ely are doing our duty. —Scott. 
‘There is a 1 higher “death Tate among |~ 


stable hands and hostlers between 


the ages of 15 and 64 than in any}. 


other gainfully employed group. 


Standard Brands Limited, “but — so 
many developments have come out of 
biochemical technological research in 
the Fleischmann Laboratories, under 
the pressure of wartime needs, that 
it will be possible to incorporate a 
whole series of improvements in 
manufacture in the new Calgary 
plent.” “ 

Mr. Cunliffe explained the reasons 
for the company's choice of Calgary 
as the site of the new establish- 
ment, Fresh yeast, as @ living plant 
organism, is extremely sensitive to 
conditiong of atmosphere and water 


supply. Fleischmann Laboratory 
analysts, testing water in every dis-| sa 
a 


madi proven at re yecire 

public acceptance. 
‘WHY EXPERIMENT—WILSON'S 
will kill: more flies at less than 
any. other fly killer, 


WILSON’S FLY PADS 


ONLY 10¢' AT ANY RETAILER! 


Conditions In China 


Chiang Has Impaired Relations With 
The United States 

-~UNRRA’s stoppage of relief—other 
than vital foods—to China, comes on 
‘the heels of the -breakdown of the 
Kuomintang-Yenan triice conferences 
in Nanking. It.is an unhappy indica-— 
tion that Chiang Kai-shek may have ' 
so long put off his duty, to demo-— 
cratize the Chinese Government that” 
matters are slipping out of his hands. 

By his resentfulness of construc- . 
tive criticism and his stubborn re- 
fusal to clean up what has become — 
one of the dirtiest governments in 
the world, Chiang has impaired his 
relations with one of his last’ strong 
friends, the United States. Twice 
successively he has asked for the 


removal of an UNRRA China direc-. 


tor of supplies who dared. criticize 
the clogging-up and political use of 
relief. UNRRA Director-General La- 
Guardia’s stoppage of relief is a 
damaging political blow. te 


. 


If Chiang\still luckily has a chance-~ 


to restore his authority by exercis- 
ing the graft and fascism in his Gov-' 
ernment, after so much procrastina- 
tion, he cannot afford to lose a day 
in getting about it.—St. Louls Post- 
Dispatch. 


: Statue Is Back 


Winged God Of Love Again On 

Pedestal In-London ~ . 

London’s best-loved statue has re- 
rned to Piccadilly. 
Eros, winged god of love, hag been 
taken from his wartime hiding place 
in Surrey and placed on his old pedes- 
tal in Piccadilly circus for the first ~ 
time in seven years. 

Since V-E day Londoners _ have 
been noisy in their clamor for return” 
of the famed statue, unveiled in 1898 
as a memorial to the Earl of Shaftes- 


While Eros. was away, savings 
posters sprouted at his old stand and - 
became a familiar: sight to service- 


‘lmen from Canada and other Allied 


countries. i 


Perfect rubies are much rarer than 
good diamonds. - 


nr Sn 


Stop ten “aia 


HALF MILLION DOLLAR YEAST PLANT 


trict in Western Canada, found that 
Calgary has ideal water for yeast 
manufacture, 
district is\also beneficial in che pro- 
duction of high quality yeast. 

‘While the new plant will be de- 
voted initially to yeast manufacture, 
local prpduction of other products of 
Standard Brands Limited, for. West- 
ern distribution, would be a logical, 
development in the future, Mr.‘ Cun- 
liffe stated. Calgary’ possesses 
portant facilities for manufacturing, 
including abundant ref and power, 
and is ideally situatéd to serve en 
firm growing Western market, he 


ae 


The cléar air in thig 


im 


’ 


- of taxation fields, the provincial 


On The Question 
Of Taxation 


- OTTAWA,—An understanding be- 
tween the Dominion’and tche- 
“wan is being sought by the province 
as to its liability for payment of 


$92,000,000 in provincial treasury | 


bills, now held by Ottawa, 

Saskatchewan’ wants to know just 
how much of the total of these bills 
will be liable for payment at some 
future date. 

The. bills were incurred by the 
province during the drouth period 
for relief and seed grain. 


~The Saskatchewan government is 


secking such an understanding before 
it enters into an interim agreement 
with the Dominion government to 
vacate certain taxation fields based 
on the budget proposals to the prov- 
inces. 

Hoh. C. M> Fines, provincial treas- 
urer of Saskatchewan, accompanied 
by his deputy, Thomas Lax, was in 
conference with Hon. Douglas Ab- 
bott, acting minister of finance, and 
Dr. W. C. Clark, deputy finance min- 
ister at Ottawa. 

Mr. Fines confirmed that the $92,- 
000,000 Saskatchewan debt wea dis- 
cussed, 

Manitoba is indebted to the Do- 
minion by $24,760,000, British Colum- 
bia by $34,370,000 and Alberta by 
$25,870,000. The debts of these three 
provinces accrued under the Relief 
Act. 

Premier T. C, Douglas, of Saskat- 
chewan, has taken the stand that 
before entering into any pom heat 
with Ottawa, involving the giving up 

gov- 
“ernment would require an under- 
standing that Ottawa would not make 
demand for the relief obligations 


except under terms of an agreement 


which the province would negotiate 
with the Dominion government. The 
federal government has refused to 
give ip the right of set-off in any 
agreement which it signs. 

As a result, Saskatchewan points 
out it could not sign an agreement 
under which the Dominion could 
withhold the province’s entire sub- 
sidy or a substantial portiqg of it by 
applying it against the treasury bills 
which Ottawa now holds. The right 
to set-off with regard to future 
obligations Saskatchewan is prepared 
to agree to, but it wants an under- 
standing in regard to. that. right in- 
volving the millions incurred during 
the drouth and depression period, 

Commenting onthe budget pro- 


‘posalsefor agreements with the prov- 


inces, Mr. Fines in an “interview, 
pointed out that under the plan sub- 
mitted by Ottawa to the Dominion- 
provincial’ conference this spring, 
Saskatchewan would have benefited 


to the extent of $53,000,000, Under. 


the budget “proposals Saskatchewan 
will only benefit by $13,300,000. ° 
“Saskatchewan is giving up every- 
thing it was called upon to give up 
under the more generous Dominion- 
provincial ‘proposal including the suc- 
cession duty, income tax and corp- 
oration tax fields and in return we) 
are getting $39,000,000 less. This 
means Saskatchewan is left without 
the social security that would have 
been possible under the offer to the 
SORTER S, "Mr. Fines said. 


ANOTHER PROBLEM 


-_— 
Britain Facing Crisis This Winter In 
Short Coal Supply 

LONDON.—Britain’s coal shortage, 
a constant threat in war, is provid- 
ing an equal peril in peacetime. 

For the -fifth year in succession, 
nobody can* say definitely whether 
the country will have enough coal to 
keep going during the winter. 

The coal problem assumed crisis 
proportions in 1940 after the govern- 
ment allowed a number of coal min- 
ers to leave the pits for the armed 
forces or war factories. As the war 
“developed, ‘the demand of munition 
factories and. other establishments 
grew tremendously and the mining 
industry’s manpower reserves wore 
thin, Falling output per man—accen- 
tuated by a deterioration in physical 
standards—was another factor, 

Today British coal mines still are 
short of workers. ' 

Nationalization of the mines by the 
Labor government may improve the 
situation, but as yet the government 
has not had time to mechanize the 
industry to a level comparable with 
that in the United States coal 
mines, 

Mr. Shinwell’s vulnerable position 


- fs complicated by the* expansion of 


British export industry. Demands for 
coal, electricity ‘and coke for indus- 
trial purposes are steadily rising. 
Domestic consumption is still on the 
increase, fed by the large number of 
electrical appliances now available to 
the public. 

One disability which seems perma- 
nent is that many miners who left 
the pits during the war show no in- 
clination to return. 


/WILL TOUR CANADA 
BRISTTOL, Eng.—A standard pro- 
duction model of the Bristol 170, first 
post-war British civil airliner to ob- 
tain an unrestricted certificate of air- 
worthiness, soon will tour Canada, 


the United States and Latin America | ing 
2683/ tion as a-salt well it desired, 


- on a, demonstration tour. . 


. 


THE ENTERPRISE, 


VETS SAIL SCHOONER HALIFAX TO GREAT LAKES--“It’s heave- 
ho and away’ we go to the Great Lakes” for Bill Higginson, Three Rivers, 


the Great Lakes. 


Que., and fellow townsman; Geoff Clewer. 
lads plan to sail their 40-foot, 11-ton schooner Lady Nell from Halifax to 
“Skipper” Bill and “crew” Geoff installed a 36-horsepower 


The two former Canadian navy 


marine engine before setting sail, Higginson bought the schooner in 1944 
and has sailed the tiny vessel-up and down, the coast for the past two sum- 


mers, 


Further Light 
Shed On China's 
Internal Strife 


Sen, widow of the founder of the 
Chinese republic and sister-in-law of 


said in a rare interview that a. de- 
sire to promote war between the 
United States and Russia motivates 
Kuomintang (government party) re- 
actionaries seeking to stir up. civil 
war. 

Inactive in politics for years, ‘she 
came out of semi-retirement to urge}. 
immediate establishment of a coali- 
tion government in the country now 
headed by her brother-in-law and to 


such a move by cutting off all mili- 
tary supplies to China. 

Madame Sun said that Kuomintang 
reactionaries were fostering a civil 
war they can’t win ‘“‘because they 
hope civil conflict in China will in- 
cite war between America and the 


U.S.8,.R. and thus at last crush 
Chinese Communists.” 
“The American people, who are 


allies and long friends of China, must 
be clearly told of this road to dis- 
| aster,” she said. 

“They must be told that American 
reactionaries are teaming up with 
Chinese reactionaries, each encourag- 
ing the other. “They. must: be told 
ban the presence of United States 
armed forces on Chinese soil is not 
strengthening peace and order among 
the Chinese people. 


SERVED PURPOSE 


Liner Queen Mary May Be Withdrawn 
From Transport Service 

SOUTHAMPTON, England.—After 
two.more trips; the Queen Mary is 
expected to be withdrawn -from ser- 
vice as a transport carrying depend- 
ents of servicemen to Canada. 

It could not be confirmed immedi- 
ately whether the-Queen.Mary would | 
be replacéd by other-tonnage-but-the. 
expectation was that this would ‘be 
unlikely, since the number of de- 
pendents still in the United Kingdom 
has been cut to about 20,000. 

(A Canadian Press despatch from 
Southampton placed the number 
awaiting movement ‘to Canada as 
15,070. wives and 4,830 children). 

‘ Mévement of dependents from the 


ESS et NO a A ee Se SE an en SO 


appeal to the United States to foster 


continent to Canada will be started. 


shortly with the Lady Rodney as- 
signed to a ‘shuttle service from a 
continental port to Tilbury near Lon- 
don. Dependents. will be taken from | 
London by train to Southampton for 
loading on big ships like the Aqui-. 
tania. rs 


NOW TROOP TRANSPORT 
LONDON, — The Prince. Henry, 
former Canadian Natibnal Steamships 
luxury liner bought by the British 
transport ministry from the Can- 
adian War Assets Corporation for 
£125,000 ($500,000), will be used ad 
a troop transport. 
head 16 years ago for Pacific coant 
service the ship ‘registers 6,893 tons. 


ALBERTA SALT WELLS _ 
CALGARY.—Not only oil but salt , 
may ‘be the objective of the Central |, 
Plaing drilling search. ‘The Elk Point 
No. 1 completed at 3,929 feet en- | 
countered salt beds to a thickness | 
of 760 feat, oMelals ots Calehsy 2° 
firm arinounced, The casing is be- 
left in the hole to permit utiliza- 


at 


iis 


TAKES NEW JOB 


MONTREAL.—Siz, Frederick Bow- 
hill, who superintended the ferrying 
of thousands of bombers from Mont- 
real airport to all parts of the world 
during the war, has left his post here 
as United Kingdom representative on 
the council. of the provisional inter- 
national civil aviation organization 
to take up_a new position in the Bri- 
tish ministry of civil aviation. 


Poland has exported 100,000 tons 
of cement to the Soviet Untion in six 
months. 


RLATRMORE, ALTA, 


being taken’ to asses# and improve 
commonwealth . and empire defence 
organization and to keep abreast of 
developments in military science, The 
Canadian Press learned. 

London quarters cited: | 


_1.. Field Marshal Viscount. Mont- |: 


gomery is to visit Canada and the 
United States shortly and it is antici- 
pated that he will gather. and give 
opinions on defence matters. Lord 
Montgomery recently succeeded Lord 
Alanbrooke as chief of the be quae 
general staff. 

2. Btrengtheniiig of military mis- 
sions and-free defence consultations 
between. the Dominions and the 
United Kingdom are expected to de- 
velop following commonwealth con- 
aba in London last spring. ° 

aay Britain will keep the Dominions 
iicched. on the , Progress of vital 
experiments with ‘rockets and other 
new weapons in the “dead centre” 
region of Australia, : 

4, Commonwealth defence plan- 
hing assumes a lasting friendship 
with United States) London is known 
to look with a kindly eye on ar- 
Tangements for joint» defence pro- 
posed by Canada and the United 
States. 

5. Continued study is being given 
to standardization of weapons used 
by commonwealth countries. Can- 
ada and United States are likely: to 
agree on common gun bores and 


Empire Defencel fim 
\Measures Will 
Be Soon Taken 


~ LONDON. -! Snobtruaive steps are |- 


ATTEMPT ON LIFE DENIED— 
A. Yugoslay embassy spokesman in 
London denies the Rome report of an 
attempt on the life of Marshal Tito, 
prime minister of Yugoslavia. No 
confirmation of the story could be 
obtained in any quarter, the: Yugo- 
slay spokesman said. Neither the 
Rome nor Belgrade radios men- 
tioned it, The story arose when two 
Rome newspapers carried a report 
from Zagreb, Yugoslavia, credited to 
a new right-wing: Italian news 
agency called Minos, that Marshal 
Tito was-wounded in the stomach by 
&@ pistol bullet during the shit of 
July 11-12, 


DENIAL FROM CHINA 


Government Claims. Failure In 
Distributing Supplies Fault 

Of UNRRA ; 

W-ASHINGTON.—The Chinese gov- 


other standards and the Romy ernment demanded that the United 


is seen that other’ commonwealth 
units will seek similar arrangements 
with United States. 

All discussions of commonwealth 
defence by United Kingdom officials 
are prefaced by two statements: 
first, that they look forward to the! 
United Nations eventually te ling | 
over international defence. duties; 


| Nations Relief .and Rehabilitation 
Administration resume suspended re- 
lie shipments to China, and in a 
sharply worded statement it in- 
, directly blamed UNRRA itself for 
‘delays in distribution of supplies. 
Fiorello LaGuardia, UNRRA direc- 
tor, announced suspension of relief 
shipments two weeks ago, attributing 


3 }and: second, that the commonwealth} the action to jammed warhouses in 


governments -are independent and|the China por. He said the jam 


make their own decisions, 


London! was due to failure of the Chinese 


simply being the neat of one of the | government to distribute the ’ sup- 


governments. 


its present leader, Chiang Kai-shek, aOR SABER VAR 0° PEARANCE Te Ur RC Ee 


plies. 


NEHRU AND GHANDI BOTH APPROVE BRITISH INDEPENDENCE PLAN —Political and spiritual heads, 
respectively, of the All-India Congress party, Pandit Nehru, left, and Mohandas Gandhi, enjoy an intermission 
Both approve British independence plan though Nehru would drop Britain. 


chuckle at party session in Bombay. 


NEW NATION BORN AS PHILIPPINES BECOMES INDEPENDENT— Independence came to the” Philip- 


pines July 4 under Manuel Roxas, president of the newly formed republic. Here, Roxas, centre, signs” agreement 
cotahtiihting PA relations with the U.S, as Chief Justice M. V. Moran, left, looks on ’ 


hme tena 


May Sign Jep 


‘'Peace Treaty — 
Next Spring 


. TOKYO. — Allied occupation of 
Japan’ has» developed so successfully 
that,-a final peace treaty may be 
signed next, spring and the origina’ 
occupation estimate of from five to 
15 years radically reduced, it was be- 
lieved in high Allied quarters. 

The chief remaining bar to signa- 
ture of a final peace treaty in the * 
opinion of high Allied quarters was 
said to be the question of reparations. 

Supreme. headquarters here does . 
not deal with reparations questions 
but it was believed there might be 
differences of opinion with Russia on 
reparations which might block efforts 
to sign an early Japanese peace 
treaty. i 

It was said here that if reparations 
can be fixed and if no. other inter- 
Allied differences arise there should 
+e no reason why a final peace treaty 
could not be signed possibly as early 
as 20 months after the July 26 anni- 
versary of the. Potsdam declaration. 

That would mean a peace’ treaty 
next spring. 

One stumbling block on the repar- 
ations issues was said to be the 
status of machinery- and other ma- 
terials removed by Russia from Man- 
churia and Korea. Russia is said to, 
regard these supplies—valued at hun- 
dreds of millions of yen—as “war 
booty” rather than reparations. 

Onrice the peace treaty is signed . 
it was said the matter of. further 
occupation of Japan might be settled 
much. more rapidly. than originally 
supposed. In some quarters it was 
thought a time limit on the occupa- 
tion might even be Set before the 
end of this year. 

Allied officers were said to believe 
generally that the bulk of the occupa- 
tion’ forces should be withdrawn as 
soon. as feasible. They believe the 
difficulties of any military occupa-. 
tion increase in direct ratio with the 
lefigth of-the force’s stay in the oc- 
cupied land. 

They point out that there has been 
no indication of any extensive effort 
by the Japanese ultra-Nationalists to 
re-establish: themselves ‘and that the 
Japanese have shown great willing- 
ness to accept the fact of their de- 
feat and seem to be interested in re- 


_|establishing themselves as a nation 


worthy of international. respect. 


_THE VETO QUESTION 


Russia Definitely Holds Opinion It 

‘* Should Not Be Ohan;cd ~ . 
NEW YORK. — Russia holds the 
firm, définite and’ final conviction. that 
the veto in the United Nations. se- 
curity ‘council should stand un- 
changed, it was reliably reported in 


‘| Soviet circles. ° 


This was. the first Russian re- 
action on the veto question since Dr. 
Herbert V. Evatt, Australian foreign 
minister, attacked the veto in a re- 
cent broadcast address. 

Dr, Evatt, long’ a foe of the veto, 
also has formally requested the UN 
kecretary-general to place the ques- 
tion on the agenda of the UN gen- 
eral assembly meeting” beginning 
‘Sept. 23. ; 

Reliable sourecs in Russi quar- 
ters said that the Soviet position on 
the veto is firm, no matter how many 
speeches are made on it in general 
assembly debate or however it is 
attacked. : 

These sources emphasized that 
Russia feels the unanimity of the big 
powers is too important; that there 
should be nothing to minimize the 
importance of the’ United Nations 
charter as it now stands. 


MEAT FROM CANADA 


Supply Sent This Year To Hunger 

Zones Totals 59,154,799 Pounds 

OTTAWA. — Figures released by 
| the Canadian meat board show that 
| in the week ending July 13, 2,469,384 
pounds of canned meat were shipped 
to’ UNRRA_ authorities for distribu- 
tion in the hunger zones, Of this 
consignment, 1,979,516 pounds were 
consigned to Austria and the remain- - 
ing 490,068 pounds to Italy. 

This latest consignment brings to 
a grand total of 59,154,799 pounds 
the amount of canned meat. pur- 
chased and shipped overseas by the 
board since Jan. 1, 1946. The greater 
part of the shipments .was destined 
for the relief of famine countries un- 
der UNRRA supervision, but during 
the period France also received 5,- 
| 000,148 pounds and Belgium 7,206,274 
|-of the canned meat supplies, 


._--- 


FINE CONTRIBUTION 

MONTREAL,—Dr. A. Stewart Al- 
Ten, who arrived in Montreal by plane 
after four months in China where he 
examined the’ administration of the 
Canadian Chinese War Relief Fund 
and established the fund committee 
at Shanghai, termed the contribution 
of $5,000,000 by the Canadian public 
to Chinése relief as “magnificent”, 


. GRANTED CREDIT 

WASHINGTON.--The Netherlands 
East Indies was granted_a United 
States credit of $100,000,000 to pur- 
chase United States army end navy 
surplus property. ~ The agreement 
provides for repayment in seven 
years at an interest rate of 2% %. 


‘ct laretiriaatatreang 


a 


Ps ee 


THERE IS NO -FINER ONATED BEVERAGE 
Pepsi-Cola" is the registered trade-mark in Ca oF Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada, Limited 


| heen completed; —floors..painted, pews | respect to the “Town's proposal to 


STANCO” 


Livestock 


oPRAY 


Don’t let flies and insects bite into 
Prout milk production and profits ! 
Protect your herd with economical, 
easy-to-use Stanco Livestock Spray. It 
repels flies, mosquitoes and other insect 
pests. It’s not only a good repellent, : 
but a long-lasting spray. It more than 
pays for itself in extra milk earnings! 
Ask your Imperial Oil Agent about 
Stanco Livestock Spray in one-gallon 
and five-gallon drums. Use it on your 
cows and in the barns to protect your 


milk production and profits! 


PRODUCTS 


ag oe 


IMPERIAL OIL LIMITE 


t _. Agents Everywhere in Canada 


|the erib, Babies, it is pointed out,|department suggests should be as 


until after September tth. 


- lily have returned from a ten day | visiting relatives at the west coast. 12 945 


-|week’s joliday with the former's for luncy, pn his way to Calgary. — ) 


| THB BLATRMORE GRAPHIC, FRIDAY, 


AUGUST 2 1946, 


WASHER REPAIRS 


sat and ae Items 


ANY MAKE 
Vacuum Cleaners | " Ironers, Bte. 

Frank Sylvester is holidaying at} Mr. Gus Howe has returned < a - Lethbridg e Appliances 
Fela, oe OR oe ate trip tothe Pacific coast, 317 + 8th Street South « _ . Phone 4456 
Mrs, Mike Cueck left yesterday wia| ,Mr. . aid Mrs, Jerry Benaan have _ MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE Be: 
TCA to join her ‘husband at Yellow-| left to’ take up residence in’ Calgary. Witseee Rolls to fit any Washer. Send your Washer bees to Us 


knife, ” 


There isa lot of difference between 
Mrs. Angelo Orlando returned from| what: is good ‘and sound and what 
a month’s vacation spent at Sathorn | warely sounds good. 
and Victoria. 


- Mrs. S..G. Bannan who was a pa- 
Mrs. Floyd Hottle, of Calgary, is|tient at the local hospital, has re- : 
spending a vacation at the home of| turned to her home, f 


am tee i | ve le oe oce T's LOGICAL 


Marie Youngberg, of Hillcrest, dhe? be what motivates men, not 
spent last week visiting her _Bfand- just who manages them: fe 
F ‘ o go to the bani 
ac toial Merch Mth Pereny. , Born to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Petras i af 


Blairmore Public Library will open|on Sunday, July 28, at Perry’s Ma- 
Saturday evenings only, 6 to 8 p.m.,/ternity Home; twin boys, 


Choose the Monthly Payment 


Plan that sets you best 


| Mrs. Tita Battel and family have} , When you ‘Yourepay | When you need a personal loan for 
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cox jr and fam-:; returned from .a vacation spent Pastey aint Geet Rietieh any reasonable purpose yout logical 
y $25 .6months $4.25 course is to call at our nearest branch. 
Making loans to individuals for as © 
little as $25 is part of our day-to-day 
business, These loans can be repaid 
$100 6months 16. by-monthly instalments and the cost is 


j aren 50 6months 8.48 
fishing Wp Le sco in - Mr.- John~Goss, of Vancotyer, is ’ gi 


Miss Carlotta Fleming spent two spending a holiday in Blairmore, the 
weeks vacationing at hér home here ' gus st of Mr. and Mrs. C. Minunzie. 


ahet 4 téitaetna lok k } 12 /- .60 ‘| remarkably low, as the adjoining table 
‘ “4 A ‘ ‘ : wi 
and returned to jvegina 1asv week. KNOWLEDGE is knowing the|-* Bi 3 5 shows. Endorsers are not riecessarily 
Mr. and Mrs.. Johnny Gresak anda’ facts. INSIGHT is sezing their cause.) - $200 6 months ; Seauired. * 
ae ¢ - ‘ Ask for our Personal Loan 
son, of~Bellevue, are spending a short; WISDOM is knowing what to do hosklet of Gary hon 


vacation visiting’ friends and relatives’ about them. 
in Lethbridge. 


Mrs. Frank Edl and. son Donnie, «of ‘ THE ROYAL BANK 
Born» to Mr. and: Mrs. Norman Frank, left today for a month’s vaca- OF CANADA 


Anderson at Perry’s Maternity Home tion, visiting Mrs. Edl’s parents, Mr. nts Blairmore Branth -.M: G. Smith, Mer, 
on Friday, July 26, a daughter,!and Mrs. Lutherland, in Calgary. . Bellevue Branch - - L. B, Long, Mer. 
Margaret Evelyn. ' : 


; Mr. John L. Lewis, head of the! 7 ¢ if ire a 
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McVey and United Mine Workers of America; 2S ENE he ORE I SE = 
daughter, of Luscar, are spending a stopped at the Greenhill Grill today 


You may never sell Gas — 
to U,S. motorists 


parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. MeVey. Dr. and Mrs. R. K; Lillie and Miss 
Kaye returned from a holiday’ that 
by -her.*grand=niecs, little “Sandra took ane through the State © of 
Bolderson, of Calgary, visited the) ashington and as far as the Okana- 
former’s brother, Mr. George Salter, 5° , 
the first PAR of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Donaldson visited 
Mrs. Donaldson’s pailents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Gewar in Coleman this week. 
|Bob is representative for the Mid- 
West Pap2r Sales, Lethbridge. 


Mrs. Walter “Smith, accompanied 


bit. 


CANADA’S. TOURIST BUSINESS 
is YOUR business 


Mrs. A. Gibeau, of Calgary, arrived 
back from ‘Cranbrook after. spending 
two weeks as the guest of Mr. ‘and 
Mrs. G. A. Passmore, former Blair- 
moreites. Mrs. L. W. McDorald and two]: 

: .children, of Trail, stopped off for a 

Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Irving, with brief ‘visit with Mrs. Lily McDonald 
their daughter and a pal of. their son, enroute to Calgary. Miss Anne Me- 
of Drumheller, -called yesterday son Donald, who has spent a holi day ‘a 
relatives and friends in Bellevue and home here, returned: to Trail this 
Blairmore, enroute . to Portlano, | 
Oregon. 


. Tourtst money spreads around. The 
garage man, the grocer, the farmer— 
everybody benefits directly or indi- 

rectly. The tourist industry is profitable 
business—worth protecting. Especially 
this year when the impression American 

- visitors take back with them will influ-” 

ence Canada’s tourist industry through 

all the years to come. 


week. 


“Notices to Taxpayers” were posted 
The work of renovating the interior) this week to the effect that a vote 
of the Blairmore United church has/ wil] be taken on August 14th next in 


sanded’ and: varnished and all other raise $20,000 in Debentures, for the 
woodwork varnished. The men of the} purpose of grading and hard-surfac- 
congregation are to be congratulated} ing five’ miles of the town’s strets. 
on their excellent workmanship. Poll will be open from 10 a mn. to 7 
‘p.m. on that date. 


CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU 


Department of Trade & Commerce, Ottawa 
Mrs. I. Bovio returned on Sunday y et 


from a-month’s ‘visit with a prow Mrs. J. B. fuiee and Mrs. A. De- 
in Salt Lake City. She was accompan-|coux were joint hostesses on Monday 
ied by her grandson, Gary Krkosky afternoon and evening at ‘social. func- 
and made the return journey via a tions in honor of their sister, Mrs. T. 
Western Air Lines plane. Her daugh-|J. Murphy, of Victoria. Mrs. Murphy 
ters, Mrs. V. Krkosky, of Blairmore,'and daughter Mary, returned home 
and Mrs. J. Ruymaekers. and son! yesterday following a. week's visit]. 
Daryl, of Bellevue; accompanied by with her mother,:Mrs, W. W. Howe, and 
Mrs. G. Martini and Sandra, of Blair-| other family cuales S. and thel their fam- 
more, met them at. Lethbridge and ilies. 


motored. heme. } We 
3 “Memberehip in a parting dos ‘e's a 


Home-makers, and particulgrly mark of good citizenship, according to 
those responsible for preparation! of | officials of the department of national | { 
family menus, are reminded by the de- | health and welfare, Ottawa. One senior 
partment of national health and wWel-| official said: “A service club is just a 
fare, Ottawa, of importance of care-| bunch of the best fellows banded-to- 
fully-selected foods in insuring health,| gether for the good of the commun- 
both mental and physical, and in main-|ity. Theirs’ is the spirit which gets 
taining . morale. Literature on the,things done, and, as they strive for 
healthful foods is available, on re-|better environment, they advancé, 
quest, from the provincial health de- each one, to jappier and Doaltiier 
partment. "living." 


The interest on your bonds 
adds to your income... . 
keep. them earning for you 
as long as you cab.- 


a Your Bonds} — 


7 a Suggestion bs the 
‘THE BREWING INDUSTRY OF -ALBERTA 


It is unsafe to leave an infant on a| Summer holiday time gives parents 
high table, unprotected bed, or other|an ideal opportunity for having es- 
unguarded high place, even for an;in-|sential medical and dental check-ups 
stant, warns the department of nation-|of children, points out an announce- 
al health and welfare, Ottawa. If|ment by the department of national 
mothers must turn to something @lse| health and \welfare, Ottawa.' At this 
for'a moment, after placing the child|season appointments may be made 
in such 2 place, they are urgd to avoid with least inconvenience to all con- 
home accidents by picking up ‘the cerned. This would, of course, be only 
child, or placng the little one back in one of, the seasorial checks which the" 


squirm so quickly, and may fall ita frequent as the family’ physic'an’ feels 
mother allows her attention to be di-|it necessary, consistent with the age 
verted even momentarily, —_, and condition of the child. , |